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INSIDE TODAY

KEEPING SLAVES?

Briton contends some diplomats keep slaves at ttieir residences in Western countries, and claiming immunity from prosecution. (Page 9)SPORTS TODAY

ROWIE KUHN

A groundswen of support is rising to keep Bowie Kuhn as Commissioner of Baseball. (Page 11)

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

102NDYEAR NO. 165GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1983

56 PAGES4 SECTIONS    PRICE 25 CENTSTobacco Marlcet Opens Here Tomorrow

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Tobacco growers and warehousemen are preparing for Wednesdays opening of the 1983 marketing season here with one eye on todays Border Belt results, while hoping to avoid a repeat of last years disappointing first day auctions.

Greenville will be one of 13 Eastern Belt markets launching sales Wednesday, with ceremonies at 9 a.m. expcK^ted to include several visiting North Carolina officials. Agriculture

Commissioner Jim Graham and John Cyrus, chief of tobaccu affairs for the state, annually attend first auctions here.

Facing what some industry experts feel will be the most critical year for growers since the tobacco program began in 1938, farmers are readying their first offerings as warehouses begin the local markets 93rd year of sales.

After opening the 1981 season with record averages, the market began ^es last year on a negative note as prices fell over $21 per hundred pounds from the previous year Local

warehouses sold 700,688 pounds for $984,088, an average of $140.45 per hundred pounds on 1982s July 27 opener. ,

Preopening discussions dealt again this year with the troubled price support program, a decline in demand and' production, another, erratic growing sea^p plaqued by rainfall problems at critical times, and disease ki some areas.

The newly imposed freeze on price-supports at 1982 levels has again cast a shadow on projected prices, although Leroy

James, agricultural extension chairman for Pitt County, feels we can weather this one-year storm. James said, 1 think we can put our shoulders together and come out of this.

Under the freeze, the average support price again this year for flue-cured leaf will be $169.90 per hundred pounds.

James said the countys total production will be down 15 to 20 porcent from 1982, when growers planted about 20,000

(Please turn to Page 7)

County Employee Pay Raise Is

Voted By Pitt Commissioners

By ANGELA LINGERFELT    Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners adopted a new salary schedule Monday that will give county employees across-the-board pay raises ranging from 5 -percent to 6 percent for 1983-84.

The schedule, which will cost more than approved when the 1983-1984 budget* was addopted in June, became effective 'July 1. County Manager Reginald Gray said the extra $14,376 to pay for the schedule will come from the emergency contingency fund.

Commissioners, in adopting the budget for the current fiscal year, approved an across-the-board pay increase that ranged from 4 percent^ 8 percent and amounted to about $303,000. Mondays action was taken to make the pay hike more equal for all emplolyees

The new schedule includes nine graduated step-ups, with each step-up advancing pay by 4 percent.

Dr. Steve Creech, director of Pitt County Mental Health, asked the board to approve an agreement with the Pitt County Group Home Boai]d for the proposed Mentally Retarded and Substance Abuse Center.

Creech said the home would be funded by state funds and Medicaid funds and that there would be no local monies involved. The board decided to approve the agreement after a paragraph is added indicating that the county wiU" not pay fo^ the home if state funds are terminated.

Creech told the commissioners that the Mental Health Department wants to apply for a $13,000 grant that would be to set up a program for domestic violence (battered wives and

husbands and abused children).

A spokesman from the department said that the closest shelter for domestic violence is in Goldsboro. The services available to battered wives are isolated and women dont know about them or are afraid to seek ' them. This program would help provide community awareness and direct help to them.

The board gave Creech permission to persue the grant.

Creech told the commissioners that Pitt County, needs a place for a person who is intoxicated to go to sober up. He said he would like to. form an advisory group to help find a place for Sheriff (Ralph) Tyson and his men to send intoxicated persons. No action was taken by the board.

Elvira Aldridge, register of deeds, said the fee for marriage licenses increased from $10 to $15 as a result of a bill passed in the* General Assembly.

Don Davenport, assistant county manager, said five meetings were held July 25 to give the opportunity to every county employee to come and find out about new hospitalization plan for county workers.

Davenport reported that most employees seemed concerned about the plan before , the meetings, but , were satisifed with it after the meetings.

County Attorney W H. Watson advised the commissioners that the county should not pay medical expenses for Billy Braswell, who was injured last year from self-inflicted gunshi^ wounds after shooting his wife. Watson said it was not the countys responsibility to pay because one, Braswell was not indigent and, two, he

was never in the Pitt County jail.

The board moved to increase Pitt County subsistence rates for county employees when traveling in-state or out-of-state on county business.

The current 24-hour total rate for breakfast, lunch, dinner and room for an employee iraveling in-state is $35. This rate was increased to $42. The current 24-hour total rate for an out-of-statetraveler is $44.50, which was raised to $54.

John Chaffee, new executive director of the Pitt County Development Com

mission, presented the commissioners a program of work for 1983-84.

Garrison reported on the Community Work Experience Program. He said 56 people started work in June and that the program will save the taxpayers $50,400 in year.

Garrison requested that renovations be done in the basement and on the first floor to accomodate more offices. The commissioners took no action on the request until they consider moving all the offices to the first floor.

CammissionerS also approved the operating

budget of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The board appointed Jack Farrior to the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority to fill Bill Monks term, which expired June 30.

The commissioners appointed Margie Dunn to fill the unexpired terin" of Rebecca Davenport on the Pitt County Council of the Status - of Women.

a The board approved a request by the town of Griffon to appoint Herman Owens .and reappoint Sam McLawhorn Jr. for three-* yearterms on the Griffon Planning and Zoning Board.

Salvadoran Rebel Hints More Talks

/,

./

REFLECTOR J'

By JAVIER BENA Associated Press Writer

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - U.S. special envoy Richard Stone met with a Salvadoran rebel leader -the first such high-level contact by the Reagan administration - in what the rebel said today was the first step toward a political solution to the Central American crisis.

Stones meeting Sunday with Ruben Zamora, a director of the Democratic Revolutionary Fipnt, was announced by Colombian president Belisario Betancur, who said he acted as a go-between in arranging the encounter at the presidential palace.

Betancur helped set up the meeting because he knew that we cant look for peace unless it is face to face, Stone told reporters after a meeting with the president today.

Zamoras front is a coalition of five left-wing organi-zations .opposing the U.S.-backed government in El Salvador, wracked by a guerrilla ~ insurgency for more than three years.

Zamora, in an interview at Bogota airport today with the Colombian radio chain Caracol, said;

Now there ou^t to be a plenary meeting between the leaders of the Democratic Revolutionary Front and the arabundo Marti National

Hotline gets things done for you. Call and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Ikfly Reflectw, Box 1967, Greoiville, N.C. 27834.

Because of tbcilarge numbers received. Hotline can.answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givei, but only initials will be used.

HOSPICE NEEDS HELP Hospice of East Carolina has asked Hotline to appeal for someone to provide transportation for a Farmville man back and forth to Kinston for radiation treatments. Anyone who can ^ even one day is asked to call Ho^ice Direatoi^verly Burnette, 758-4622 days or 749-1301 evenings.

Liberation Front with the representatives of the United States government.

, Of his meeting with Stone, Zamora would only say, We agreed to make no comments.

In an interview today with CBS television, Zamora said: We have agreed to have a full meeting, between the representative of the U.S. government and the representative of our side ... the full meeting is going to be with an open agenda. The meeting would be private, he said.

... At this moment the chances for a political solution are ... much better than they were three or four months ago, Zamora said.

The two guerrilla groups he mentioned consider the United States a direct part of the the internal problem because it sustains the government of (President) Alvaro Magana, Zamora said in the Caracol interview.

We know that Mr. Stone considers his governments role in a different way. But we dont accept his role as mediator. This is one of our points of disagreement, Zamora said.

llie Salvadoran guerrillas, he said, want Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia - known as the Contadora group - to mediate the Central American crisis.

Zamora praised Betancur for helping set up the meet

ing. After the introductions, ^gsglfiNG READY FOR MARKET open today we remained alone - 1, Mr. ^5^niNG - Johnny Mercer, C.C. Fleming open W^ n.    -I    James    Smaw, employees of Farmers

Warehouse in GreenvUle, prepare sheets of tobacco for opening sales Wednesday morning. Border Belt flue-cured tobacco markets

Stone and two of his aides, Zamora said.

If the Contadora groups attempts to bring peace to Central America fail, he said, We will find ourselves a step away from direct military intervention by the United States in Central America, and that is a possibility that all Latin Americans ought to avoid at all costs.

Betancur called the Stone-Zamora meeting a new effort in the process of the search for peace in Central Americ^

Stone, on hj^hird trip to Latin Americijn a month, flew to El Salvador after his meeting with Zamora, conferred with government representatives, and returned to Bogota on Sunday night to see Betancur again. He flew this afternoon to Managua, the Nicaraguan capital, at the invitation of Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government.

"Im going to Managua to see if there is a chance of decreasing tension in the jrea, he told reporters. Colombian sources said the Stone-Zamora ^meeting was arranged w Guillermo Ungo, president of the Dem- ocratic Revolutionary Front, who met with Betancur. last week.

and Eastern Belt markets will Wednesday with farmers hoping their crop will brfog more than low opening prices on the Florida and Georgia markets. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forresrt)

Prices Lagging Slightly On Border Belt Markets

By Sue Price Wilson ' Associated Press Writer FAIRMONT, N.C. (AP) -Prices lagged slightly below last years opening-day levels and demand was sporadic today as flue-cured tobacco markets opened on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina belt.

But experts said crop quality appeared high despite alternating periods of soaking and sunburn during the growing season.

Early sales at Growers Mitchell Warehouse in Fairmont brought average prices of $138-$140 per hundredwei^t, with up to 25 percent of the leaf going to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. according to bookkeepr A.W. Harrington.

Opening sales last year averaged $146.19 on the South Carolina-Border North Caro-

ousing Authority Approves Executing Data System D<^i

PLEASE CALL BACK Information for an appeal for witnesses to an automobile accident was lost in our computer system yesterday. Will the woman who placed this appeal with Hotline pleak call back?

,    -    ByTOMBAINES

Reflectw Staff Writer The Housing Authority adopted a resolution Monday ni^t authorizing the execution of a contract with an Atlanta firm for the purchase and impIementatioD of a data processing system for tteagaicy.

The board approved a proposal submitted by Computer (Jeneration Inc. for the complete housing management system. Joe Laoey, executive director, said the aidhority hopes to negotiate further with (XH on U firms $74,760

proposal for hardware and software.

The new package, featuring both disk and tape drives, will include a central processing unit, five terminals and three printers. The authority is buying programs for purchasing, incli^g accunting functions, tenant applications for con-venti^il and S^tion 8 housing, maintenance management with inventory control, utility management and fixed assets inventory.    |

Laney said the agency hopes to be ready to begin using the (Please turn to Page 7)

lina markets, with 24.8 percent of the leaf sold going under loan.

The average first-day price at Fairmont was $145.73 last year, while opening sales averaged $150.53 per hundredweight at Lumberton in 1982.

"1 wish I had it (my tobacco) back home, said grower Gilbert Hunt of Fairmont. They aint buying it. Most are paying a penny above support.

"I dont see the strength I'd like to see, but this early its hard to tell, said state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. The thing we dont w-ant is so much going to stabilization.... When they get to the up stalk, I hope it will get better.

John Richardson, a Robeson County agricultural extension agent, said growers at the Cooperative Warehouse in Lumberton were extremely disappointed.

The quality is better for opening day than in a number of years. But with all of the problems in Washington and demand on cigarettes down because of taxes, and tobacco going for a penny or two above support, theres a lot of anxiety here, Richardson said.

I had one grower tell me that he was going home and gather all tobacco he could to sell It before even this weak demand dies out. Richardson said the amount of tobacco going into stabilization would be artificially low because of a large amount of lower quali

ty tobacco being sold that is not supported by stabilization.

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., addressed the^ crowd of growers in Fairmont and said Congress will continue to fine-tune the tobacco program.

"We can keep a strong tobacco prgram and can help those who enjoy the profits. Dont lose interest. Ill be working to keep it alive and strong as many more years as we can.

V/EAT HER

V,.-:iiuC vio'idiness l!j-nig;!':    At-unesday    wii.'i

V pcrvfc.al. chance of show or- Ia.'WS ;n ow TOs and iornvrrb'A-. higri r. jpper

m '

Looking Ahead

Vair ^inhrsdav through Saturday with highs in 90s except some- 80San mountains. Lows in eo^and low 70s.

Inside Reading

Page 6 - Toxic water Page 7 - Area items Pag^ 8 - Swansboro wharf

Page 10-^Obituanes -"Page 20- Ten beauties

y

2-The DaJy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday. August 2,1983

Engagements Announced

FREDDIE AMANDA MCLAWHORN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. McLawhorn Sr. of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Kevin Joseph Klimt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klimt of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding is planned for Aug. 27.

MALINDA ELIZABETH CHAPMAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Chapman of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Michael Ray Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ray Harrington of Kinston. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25.

DARLENE SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Harold Smith of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Dr. Ralph Conley Worthington, son of Mrs. Ralph C. Worthington of , Ayden and the late Mr. Worthington. An Oct. 1 wedding is being planned.

Elizabeth Kennan: College President, Bridal Policy

Medievalist And High-Tech Enthusiast

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor If you spotted Elizabeth Kennan walking down the street or In a restaurant, youd never guess she is a distinguished expert In medieval monasticism. Or even a college president.

The tall, erect and slender woman looks more than a little like Audrey Hepburn. An animated redhead, she also dresses smartly.

This day, lunching at one of New Yorks most fashionable hotels, she wore abeige silk suit and eggshell chiffon blouse, its neckline accented by ropes of blue and oyster colored beads. Heads turned in her direction.

Dr. Kennan, 45, was aniused when an observer remarked that she doesnt much fit the stereotype of egghead extraordinaire.

No hunched shoulders or squinty eyes that one could expect from her years of of research at Catholic Univer-*sity of America from 1966 until her appointment at Mount Holyoke. Dr. Kennan attributed her erect posture to horseback riding.

The scholar directed Catholic Universitys Medieval and Byzantine Studies Program and the Program in Early Christian Humanism. She was the first lay woman to teach in the history de

partment of the school, founded apd administered by ^ the nations Roman Catholic

bishops.

I continue my medieval research and am preparing for a lecture at Catholic University on the roots of moral responsibility, Dr. Keenan said.

I do the research - all in Latin - in time I can squeeze out of eve^thing else. It is like hanging by ' your fingernails on the edge of a cliff.

As for the roots of her subject, Moral responsiblity came from a merging of individual liberty and responsibility, e said.

Contemporary society is on less than firm ground morally. Dr. Kennan believes.

The responsibility factor is being discarded, she said.

Dr. Kennan switched to the high-tech world of tomorrow and ho)v it is impacting on her new season at Mount Holyoke.

The problem she is trying to solve: how to give young women at the school some high-tech smarts.

High-tech literacy or competency will be needed by all to function, Dr. Kennan said.

Our liberal arts students must have a grasp of statistics and math and even engineering, she said. And, of course, computer

The Daily Reflector will now publish engagement and wedding photographs of a bridal couple pictured together, or of the bride pictured individually.

A black and vdiite glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior td the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Births

Knott .

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knott of Trinidad, W.I., a daughter, Makeda Afua, on July 1, 1983. Mrs. Knott is the former Kathy Bell of Greenville.

Dennis Eugene McCoy, Winterville, a son, Jason Bradley, on July 26,11983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ELIZABETH KENNAN

literacy.

Without such information and compentency, people wont be able to make intelligent decisions about matters that affect their lives and society itself, she said.

It is not enough to accept opinions of experts because experts can be wrong or even pass on faulty information by design. Dr. Kennan said.

People will need to know how to find the truth firsthand, she said.

Each student at Mount Holyoke now is required to take one course in a Third World culture - Central America, South America, Asia, Africa, the Middle East.

This teaches that the world is cosmopolitan and America is affected hy events in far away places. Dr. Kennan said.

Without such study, students will not be able to know what to expect from another culture. What is deeply important is what the people of each culture will fi^t to preserve and what they will rebel against.

Womens power, now

largely untried, should be able to intervene in history in the most radical way imaginable - for the good of mankind.

With leadership training, that power can be exerted. Women get that kind of training at an all-girls school.

Dr. Kennan is on the boards of the Womens College Coalition, Northeast Utilities and the Berkshire Life Insurance Company.

A few years ago, she was among Time magazines Fifty Faces of the Future - a group of young Americans who showed outstanding promise to make significant contributions to society.

Her son, Frank A. Kennan, is 15. Her first husband, Robert M. Kennan, died in 1973. She is the wife of wife of Martin L. Budd, an attorney practicing in Hartford, Conn.

Spencer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Felton Spencer, Stojces, a daughter. Evite Tamaro, on July 26,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Baker, Farmville, a daughter, Samantha Renee, on July 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Jr., Route 13, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Lynette, on July 26, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lovitt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Lovitt, Ayden, a son, John Robert II, on July 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Garland Taylor, Route 2, Greenville, a son, James Garland Jr., on July 26, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rawls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gordon Rawls, Williamston, a son, Adam Wayne, on July 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McCoy

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

May

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Junior May, Bell Arthur, a son, Terry Arthur, on July 28,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

186 West Main St.. Washington 946-5904

George Washington received the first Congressional Medal of Honor in 1776 for the capture of Boston from the British.

THE UEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH NURSERY SCHOOL

GIFT OF SIGHT - Harold Schmidlin, who has been blind for 40 of his 79 years, saw his wife Bea tor the first time since they were married in 1967 following a recent operation to remove a cataract and transplant a cornea. When he went blind in 1939, Schmidlin was told he would never see.again; but the doctors who performed the operation said he Was a man blind 40 years unnecessarily. (APLaserpboto)

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Every week or SO a learned grammarian will publicly denounce Americans for not saying what they really mean.

They put the English language out on a slab and dissect it, cutting away the redundancy, isolating the slang and draining it of its color.

Personally, I think Americans do a fantastic job of communicatiM with one another. It has taxen years of experience, but weve managed somehow to break the code in nearly eve^ area of expression that exists today.

When a politician says, I will run only if it is the mandate of the people, dont you think we know he has a mandate in his hip pocket if only its his mother who once said, Why dont you take a walk?'

Why, every mother in the world has figured out that when she asks what her child is doing behind a locked door and he says, Nothing, she (a) calls the police, (b) calls the plumber, or (c) slides a blank check under the door.

We learned how to interpret doctor talk years ago. If we hadnt, most of us would have died. If youre too sick to come to the office. Ill slip you in the back door and see you defies translation.

My son had a teacher once who said he was stagnating in a lock-up system, had challenged ^up management techniques by his declining attention span and had not reached his cognitive limits. Holy Edwin Newman, I didnt need a brick wall to fall on me to know that he was going to mark time in the fourth grade for another year.

We have learned that every time someone prefaces a joke with, This isnt dirty. Its just cute, its dirty. That every time someone in television says, Trust me, dont. That everyone who says, I dont want to hurt you, does.

Admittedly, weve done strange things to the English language. Weve bent it, mutilated it, married it to strange foreign words, abbreviated it and taken nouns, added ized ans sent them out as verbs to do battle another day.

As for for communciation, consider these quotes from actual letters received by the welfare department from ap

plicants for relief checks:

I am forwarding my marriage certificate and three children, one of which was a mistake.

I want money as quickly as I can get it. I have been in bed with the doctor for two weeks and he ha^it done me any good. If things dont improve, I will have to send for another doctor.

In accordance with your instructions, I have ven birth to twins, in the enclosed envelope.

Any clarification needed, Mr.Safire?

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Donna Fulford, bride-elect of Alexander Long, was entertained Thursday night at the home of Steve and Loria Vainright at a lingerie shower.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of lavender flowers.

The honoree was given a white carnation corsage.

Georgann Coward was hostess assisted by Mrs. Vainright.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Clemons request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Pamella, to Billy Jean Savage, on Aug. 6 at 6 p.m. at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Savage, 6713 Greenfield Blvd. No invitations were mailed.

Personal

Mrs. Myrtle Tucker Carter is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, room N-332.

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The DaUy Renector. Greenvllk, N.C.-Tuesday. August 2,1983-3

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Soft Cover Books Are Thrifty

KINSTON - Bible Missionary Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Linda Kay Gaskins and Eddie Lee Norris Saturday afternoon at two oclock.

Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Larry Ridgeway. Jane E. Farmer of Kinston, organist, and Mrs. Gene Wood of Chesapeake, Va. presented a program of nuptial music.

MRS. EDDIE LEE NORRIS

Question Has No Easy Answer

By Abigail Van Buren

I * 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Some years back you'published a letter from a young boy who asked, If God is good, why did he let my little brother die?

Please try to find it. I need it now to explain to my grandchildren why God took their baby sister. Thank you.

M.C.H. IN ROANOKE, VA.

DEAR M.C.H.: Here it is:

DEAR ABBY: My Sunday school teacher says that God is everywhere. Please put this letter in the paper and mayhe he will see it.

Dear God: Why did you let my brother die? When he was hit hy the car, my mother prayed to you to let him live, but you wouldnt. My little brother was only 2 years old and he couldnt have sinned so bad that you had to punish him that way.

Everyone says you are good and can do anything you want to do. You could have saved my little brother, but you let him die. You broke my mothers heart. How can I love you? PETER

DEAR PETER: Your question is one that has troubled religious men for thousands of years. One great thinker wrote a book about it. It is call Job and is part of the Bible.

It says that the suffering of innocent people is something we cannot understand But this much is sure: Death is not a punishment. It is one of lifes mysteries. Speak to your minister, Peter. Communicate with God by praying, and he will help you in your search for wisdom and goodness and help make your mother happy again.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Gaskins of Route 8, Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Norris of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Deborah Hines of Route 1, Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Joy Pate and Sherry Clayborne of Kinston. Honorary bridesmaids included Carlissa Oakley of Farmville, cousin of the bride, and Cathy Hilsinger of Kinston. .

Stephen Gaskins, brother of the bride, and Ted Worthington, cousin of the bride, both of Kinston and Brad Hilgeman of Virginia Beach, Va. were ushers.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Brussels lace beaded with pearls. The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion outlined in silk Venise lace and a ruffle of organza edged in Chantilly lace. The waistline of the fitted bodice was encircled with satin ribbon and the full sleeves were enhanced with cuffs overlaid in Brussels lace. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were' accented with a flounced hemline with scalloped silk Venise and Chantilly lace. She wore a triple tiered fingertip veil of illusion attached to a halo of white silk flowers, She carried a^ silk nosegay of white ' roses, daisies and white stephanotis.

' The honor attendant wore a formal ruffled pink skirt and a pink yoked blouse accented with white lace. She carried a basket filled with purple violets and sugar bush. Each of the attendants wore a pink yoked blouse and formal pink skirt accented with white lace. They also carried a basket filled with purple violets and sugar bush.

A reception was given

DEAR ABBY: Please dont throw this away thinking I am some kind of nut. Im a fairly intelligent, 24-year-old guy. Im straight, nice-looking, not a creep, but Im still a virgin. I am not looking to get married, but I would like a little action.

My friends tell me to go to clubs and bars and find a one-night stand. Abby, I must have gone to 100 of them, but no luck. Maybe Im too polite or too honest. I could never flat out ask a girl to go to bed .with me. And telling a girl I loved her just to get what I want seems too cheap and deceitful.

What am I doing wrong? Dont give me a lecture a^iit right and wrong. I know the difference. All I want is a sure thing. Nothing serious or permanent just a one-night stand. Thank you.

HARD UP IN HAMILTON, OHIO

after the ceremony at Dees Restaurant in Kinston. Cake was served by Jane Farmer and punch was poured by Willa Haskins, great aunt of the bride.

The couple will be living in Ayden after a wedding trip. \

The bride graduated from North Lenoir High School in La Grange and Lenoir Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and Pitt Community College. He is presently attending Tabernacle Baptist Bible Institute in Virginia Beach, Va. and is employed by H.A, Haynie Co., Inc. in Greenville.

A breakfast was given in honor of the bridesmaids Saturday by the bride and her mother. A cookout was held honoring the bridal couple at the home of the bride given by the parents of the bridegroom following the rehearsal.

Birth

Partin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Partin, Winston-Salem, a son, Jessie Justin, on July 30,1983. Mrs. Partin is th former Pam Carraway of Ayden.

CUSTOM COMPUTING

CINCINNATI (AP)-True computers have come a long way since the' 1940s when they were introduced.

The first true computer, ENIAC, weighed some 30 |tons and took up 1,500 square 'feet of floor space. It was called the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Calculator.

Todays true computers are not only desk-sized, but can operate equipment. A computer at Futuro Co., manufacturer of support hose, takes leg measurements from the big toe to the thigh, then operates a knitting machine that turns out a pair of custom-fitted hose in less than 20 minutes.

DEAR ABBY: Several months ago we had an overnight guest in our home, and shortly after dinner I was^as-tonished when she started to use dental floss in our kitchen! I dont consider myself squeamish, but 1 found it very difficult to carry on a conversation with her while she was flossing away.

A few weeks later, while we were on a plane trip, I was again repulsed when a woman seated near me openly used dental floss!

Finally, following lunch with our bridge club, a woman whom I had always considered well-mannered used dental floss as we paused between games!

Has the practice of cleaning ones teeth in public become acceptable? Or am I behind the times?

f    PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Although flossing is the best present you can give yourself to ensure good dental hygiene, it should be done in private.

DEAR ABBY: Im surprised you didnt tell that chaplain on Okinawa that any man or woman old enough to be in the service is old enough to decide to whom he wants to write.

For a parent to write to the chaplain or commanding officer is outrageous.

If a serviceperson is seriously ill or (God forbid) dead, the parents are notified immediately.

OUTRAGED IN INDIANAPOLIS

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

ByCECHLYBROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Nowadays not all gQod softcover cookbooks are reprints of hardcover editions. An increasing number of them are originSs - appearing for the first time in soft cover. Although they are paperbacks, they have' glossy covers and some color illustrations. Here are descriptions of five of these; a sixth, Great Peasant Dishes by Howard Hillman, appeared simultaneously in hardcover and softcover.

"Indian Cookiiig by Madhur Jaffrey (Barrens) was first published to accompany her BBC television series. Bom in Delhi, the authors permanent home is in New York City, and she is well known for two former cookbooks. Indian Cookery has good thick paper and is illustrate in both color and black and white.

A short chapter is devote to ".Menu Guides and How to Eat Indian Foe. Another brief chapter discuss equipment that makes the cooking of Indian foe simpler than it once was. Although, as Madhur Jaffrey writes, the "goe knives, sturdy pots with a goe distribution of heat, rolling pins, grater, tewls, slotte spoons, pestle and mortar

and frying pans of the well-equipp kitchen are the basic requirements.

The spices, seasoning ae flavoring use in her recipes are also discusse. She says ;< Many of the spices u^ in leian foods can now he found in supermarkets. Others can be searche out in specialty stores and Indian or Pakistani groceries in major cities ae small towns or by mail. Best of all, the Jaffrey recipes are excellent ae atout a dozen major leian cooking techniques are explaine.

On location research is responsible for "Great Peasant Dishes by Howard Hillman (Houghton Mifflin). In talking ae eating with eusewives ar'* cooks during his travels in 52 different countries, Hillman leamd authentic versions of traditional recipes. Because

Contribution

Announced

The Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW contributed $75 to the USO Bob Hope Foundation at' its meeting Thursday evening.

Raye Brewer, chairman of the Cancer Aid and Research project, reported that $106.10 was made from cake sales during the month. Carrie West announced that $215 was realized from concessions for the general fund.

The District Two meeting will be held in Kinston Aug. 7 and delegates elected to attend were Dorothy Armistead, Mrs. West, Mrs. Brewer, Margaret Brown, Rosa Lee Boyd, Verna Whitehurst, Mary Effie Swindell, Marjorie Angstadt, Rosa Lee Phillips, Sue Buck, Lillian Bradshaw and Marie Stocks.

The closing ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Stocks, Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Whitehurst, color bearers. The group is directed by Lil Joyner, conductress.

Mrs. Boyd, Peggy . Edwards, Glendora Brewer, Edna Hodges and Sue Buck were meeting hostesses.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Wilson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Suzanne, to Louie Myron Dixon, on Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Duplicate Winners

North-South winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank included; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, first with .614 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon and Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with .519" percent; Mrs. Chris^ Langley and Ed Yauck, sec- ond; Mrs. Mozelle Bell and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson, third.

Afternoon winners on Wednesday included North-South; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .585 percent; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Mrs. Barry Powers and Lee Hastings, third; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs, Lillian Galloway, fourth.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with .560 percent; Mrs. Charles McClelland and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. Lucy Brewer and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.

Saturday afternoon charity club championship winners included; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .645 percent; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton; tied for fourth were Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. William Parvin with Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, sixth; Jane Riner and Mrs. George Martin, seventh; tied for eighth were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm with Ida Rowe and E. Stewart.

Games for Wednesday morning and afternoon and Saturday wUl be cancelled. The Grand National Pairs Event will be held Aug. 13.

these dishes were in many cases prepared as part of a daily routine, they may differ from other versions you may have come upon. All the recipes in the book fall into the budget category.

Californian Rhoda Yee returned to China, her homeland, to research her latest book, Szechwan and Northern Cooking (Taylor & Ng). Hence the feeling of authenticity in this informal book of recipes from this spicy regional Chinese cuisine. Cooks unfamiliar with Chinese ingredients will find the illustrated ^ossary particularly helpful; difficult or unusual techniques are illustrated with how-to photographs.

Carry-Out C!uisine by Phyllis Meras (Houghton Mifflin) is an unusual cookbook. The last few years have found gourmet takeout shops springing up coast-to<oast; here is a collection of recipes of the foods about 60 of these shops sell, including some of their delicious adapta-, tions of well-known favorites.

"Pickles and Relishes by Andrea Chesman (Garden Way) is both an informative and informal book. The authors friends and colleagues laste-tesled her own pickles and relishes over a one-year period and coptributed their own cherished recipes. Ingredients, equipment, fresh pack and brining methods, altitude adjustments and weights and measures are all treated in this attractive book.

The Inn Cook Book by Igor and Marjorie Kropotkin (Little Brown) may persuade readers to say Goodby motels, hello inns. The Kropotkins sampled about 50 of New Englands more than 500 inns and give useful descriptions of those they visited. Scores of

recipes,- from appetizers to desserts - contributed by the 50 inns and reworked for practical household.use make a pleasantly eclectic collection. There are recipes for such New England dishes as scrapple that includes buckwheat flour, Vermont-style Fish Soup and Chocolate<!hip Pie; there are also recipes for Viennese Sachertorte, Spamsh Paella and Italian Insalata di Fontina. In other words, what helps make the inns and this cookbook interesting is diversity.

MADHUR JAFFREY -

Her latest book is "Indian Cooking," a handsome paperback illustrated in color and black and white.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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

Just Purchased Local Estate Lots of Smalls 818 Dickinson Ave.

752-0715

12:30-5 M-Sat.

Ayden News

DEAR HARD UP: Know thyself. You seem to be a decent, caring guy too nice to love em and leave em. What you really want is a nice girl not a one-night stand.    t

DEAR ABBY: Shortchanged in Iowa City is only partly liberated. Shes the woman who makes a little more money than her boyfriend and pays for dinner half the time. Good! But her problem was that when she gives the money to her boyfiriend, he keeps her change after paying the bill.

The solution is simple: Hand the money to the waiter yourself and get your own change back. Why should your boyfriend handle your money if YOU are paying for dinner?

I make four times the salary my husband does. For 10 years, Ive paid for most of our meals out. Ifia waiter hands the bill to my husband, he openly passes the bill to me. My husband doesnt care. I dont care. The waiter doesnt care.

Whats the fuss, Shortchanged? Its YOUR money. ,You might as well hand it to the waiter yourself. Problem solved.

ST. LOUIS SISTER

Coy Buck has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sonny Smith spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A! Stocks and family were recent visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family of Greensboro spent the weekend with relatives.

#,)

Mrs. Nora Mae Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Irma Kilpatrick has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelisus Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

fl

Regina

Hathaway

a freshman at East Carolina University, recently competed in national competition representing the State of North Carolina at the 6th annual HOSA. Health Occupations Students of America Conference held in San Antonio. Texas. June 22-25. Her contest Display is designed to combine Miss Hathaway was one of eight finalists in this event and was named one of the eight most creative students in the health related field for the 1983 year. The following businesses and individuate were her sponsors

Extemporaneous Health knowledge with creativity.

West End Seafood Market Crudie Bradley Linwood Winbourne Jimmy Winbourne Rucky Stocks

Home and Auto Licensing Agency. Anna Garris Brown & Wood Suttons Tire Center Little University Day Care Center ,

Home Cleaners tL Harris Supermarket, Durwood Harris '

Pepsi Cola Alano's Pizza Burroughs Wellcome Jefferson Florist Peoples Bank Carolina Telephone.

R.L.Flye Dr. House Brodys Three Steers Watson Electric Co.

Mr. & Mrs W H Hathaway

NCNB

North State

Mr

Chaperone, Mrs. MyrtbHathaway SUPER SUPPORTER & Mrs. Elvin Ray Brewer - Kentucky Fried Chicken

Kimerys Country Station 521 East 10th St. Beside Railroad Depot

Notice of Sale

i

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Limit 2 Per Customer All Items Similar To Illustration

521 East 10th St. & 924 Dktkiirton Ave. Qreenvllle 752-3223

4-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, August 2,1983

Editorials

A Step At A Time

The 1983 tobacco auction season is upon us with more variables and uncertainties than ever before.

Price supports have been fi^en at last years levels, subsidies have been proposed ^r buying companies that exceed last years purchases, tariffs have been raised on imported shredded leaf that has competed in previous years with domestic tobacco, weather and red tape have combined for a double-pronged delay in the handling of this yeafs crop

And now comes Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri, the smoking senator who doesnt like his scarcity of will power and tries to take it out on the tobacco industry, who says the method of calculating interest on federal loans to the price support program should be changed. The change, according to the experts, would cost the program another $95 million annually.

Eagletons action comes just as the growing industry was regaining some of its optimism for a successful year and a tobacco program that might satisfy the apti-leaf members of Congress.

We and others in the tobacco-growing area cant go around with their heads covered in gloom and doom, so all of the other changes this year have to be viewed with enthusiasm. This years crop may be light because of dry weather, but it should be of good quality and the price with all the changes in effect may be good.

Lets take the interest controversy like all the other flaps have been taken one step at a time.

Fresh Approach

The Reagan administration is taking a fresh approach to the vast problems of the Middle East by sending a new envoy, Robert C. McFarlane, to the Arab capitals.

His message will be that Israel will leave I^anon if the Syrian troops will alsowithdraw.

McFarlanes task is difficult. The Syrians have shown little inclination to cooperate so far, and yet total withdrawal of foreign troops is Labanons best hope of establishing a strong government and managing its own territory.

As long as foreign troops remain in Lebanon it is a trouble spot of the Middle East The potential for major war will remain.

We can only hope that McFarlane will have success in his mission.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Sudden Switch

WASHINGTON - In an incident revealing the flippancy of decision-making. White House prestidigitators made a last-second decision July 20 to expunge three paragraphs of an official statement, embarrassing President Reagan and astounding the few in his small, select audience who knew what was going on.

The sudden switch happened to deal with the subject of anti-Semitism by Nicaraguas Sandinista government. It could just as easily have concerned high-level disputes over arms control ^ or redeeming the presidents pledge' to rescue Lebanon.

As control over policy flows out of Secretary of State George Shultzs seventh floor and into the cluttered basement office of national security adviser William P. Clark, it leaves a chaotic train. We have so many different players and so many different wavelengths these days, one high-level policymaker told us, that chances for error are stagger

ing.

The error that transpired last Wednesday in the Old Executive Office Building adjoining the White House was indeed staggering. The July 20 issue of the White House Digest, an occasional publication written for special-interest ^ups invited in by the Public Liaison Office, contained three explicit paragraphs under the subheading Persecuting the Jews in Nicaragua. It was being handed out to a picked guest list in Room 450. The guests, including American Jewish leaders, were

The Daily Reflector

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Paul T, O'Connor-^Legislators Hav Their Homework

RALEIGH - The General'Assembly may have adjourned, but legislators still have a lot of work to do You could call it homework and it's due either when the assembly reconvenes or in 1985.

~ The Legislative Research Commission was given $140,000 in the waning days of the 1983 session to conduct 47 studies. Legislators will study new problems, old problems, and if history repeats itself, rion-problems. Theyll produce draft bills and voluminous reports that are compromised here and there to satisfy members of the study commission. Theyll produce a lot of ideas thatll quickly fall on deaf minds in the as^mbly.

The need for these studies is questioned periodically, Some folks consider them political appliances a mfechanism for giving a legislator half a loaf instead of none. But the idea behind the concept of the commissions seems to make a lot of sense. Instead of rushing right into a

re-write of the laws concerning health care, housing or juvenile justice, for example, we should sit dovm and study the topics. It is a rare committee that can do a really deep study of a topic during a session. So, it seems logical that the work be done between sessions, when theres more time availabe.

You can question how well the commissions work. One researcher for the Institute of Government said recently that she has. serous doubts about the effectiveness of study commissions. After working on studies, shes been s^rised to see how quickly theyre discarded during a session. She hopes to research the topic during the coming months to see of her perceptions are supported by the facts.

Whether or not the studies are discarded, theyre very popular with legislators. During the 1983 session, 'about 75 bills calling for study commissions were introduced.

For a le^slator who supports a controversial t(^ic, a study commission serves as a way to keeping an issue alive. Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, for example, kept the assembly focused on non-returnable beverage containers for years by getting study commissions. Rep. Peggy Stamey, D-Wake, didnt get passage of her bills regulating the sale of dogs by animal shelters this year, so she got a study commission. The commission will get news attention that may create some public support for a bill. The committee may come up with a compromise suitable to all sides, and, some time in the future, Mrs. Stamey might get a bill passed.

Some old committees will return. Committees studying state revenue laws, the ^tangibles tax, insurance regulation, aging,, day care, child support, will all crank"again. So will the notorious Committee on the Need for the 12th Grade. You might remember that the

LETS HEAR IT FOR THE HEAVY SPENDERS!

there for briefings on the Central American crisis - to be topped with a personal appearance and remarks by Ronald Reagan asking their support for his hardening policy.

Just before the president arrived. White House agents rushed into Room 450 and hurriedly scooped up copies of the White House Digest. Each guest was handed a new copy that contained not a single word about the persecution of Jews in Nicaragua. Not a single vi^rd in the nine-page Digest had been changed.

Involved here was no failure to receive the routine clearances that are standard procedure before the White House issues any official words, attributable or not to the president himself. The swooping in by White House sleuths to retrieve copies of the Digest containing the offending three paragraphs (which said The Sandinistas seem always to have been anti-Semitic) was a calculated, last-second decision. The official policy charging the Sandinista anti-Semitism had been exchanged for an official policy of silence.

The original plan called for exploiting the fact that there has indeed been savage anti-Semitism under the Sandinistas, and lining up the influential Jewish community for political support. The policy replacing it in the split-second last week called for caution in dealing with the Sandinistas, possibly out of,deference to incoming Latin Commission Chairman Henry Kissinger.

But so nimble was the decision to switch, like the flashing fingers of the prestidigitator, that President Reagan himself was permitted to deliver a closed-door version of the anti-Semitism charge. He launched into his prepared script in Room 450 with a vigorous denunciation of Sandinista anti-Semitism. Reading from the index cards he invariably sports, Reagan quoted almost verbatim from the three paragraphs expunged from the fiht copy of the Digest: Sandinista supporters had torched the doors of the Managua synagogue h'd later confiscated it, covering the Staryof David with propaganda posters.

The presillent was eloguent, one of those who heai^him told us. But Reagan eloquence in Room 450 on July 20 went unnoticed and unrecorded beyond the few who were invited to hear him. White House officials decided not to release his words.

One explanation of the sudden flip-flop could be a diplomatic telegram to Shultz from U.S. Ambassador Anthony Quainton in Managua early last week. Perhaps for the reason that Sandinista anti-Semitism has now just about frightened away all Nicaraguan Jews, Quainton told Shultz that anti-Semitism does not exist in Nicaragua.

But that explanation is a cop:^. In the bewildering dipsy doodles (rf^resident Reagans ever-changing njaxers and conductors of policy, swift mifts that confound the beholder lik/ the conjurers sleight-of-hand are the reality.

Copyright 1983 Field Enerorises. Inc.

James Kilpatrick

Meeting's Importance Overblown

WASHINGTON - The National Womens Political Caucus that met recently in San Antonio, Texas, was national in name only, and unless I am badly mistaken, the importance of this caucus has been vastly overblown. Mr. Reagan has reason to be concerned about the womens vote, but this is not the womens vote he needs to be concerned about.

Except for a few token Republicans and these were very token indeed - the women who met at San Antonio were mostly Democrats on the far left fringe of their party. They were no more representative of the women of this nation than a convention of flat earth fundamentalists would be representative of American Christians. These were the zoo-girls. They are interesting curiosities, but after hearing them half a dozen times on taxpaid abortions and lesbian rights, we tend to move along. Sic transit Gloria Steinem.

I venture this proposition; Extremism attracts followers only for the short run; over the long haul, extremism will always repel. That proposition is as old as the Virginia Declaration of Rights of 1776, in which George Mason called for a firm adherence to certain fundamental principles of public life. Among these were moderation and temperance.

We ought to learn from recent political histoi^. The Prohibition movement that culminated in the 18th Amendment was an extremist movement. It called itself the temperance movement, but this

was a sham. Its goal was to prohibit absolutely the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. For a while, that prospect seemed attractive: The resolution of amendment handily clared the House and Senate in December of 1917; within 13 months 45 of the 48 states had ratified. Then reaction set in. Prohibition lost its supposed charms, and in 1933 the amendment was repealed.

Strom Thurmond, running for president in 1948, was pefceived as an extremist; he carried four states. Barry Goldwater in 1964 was perceived as an extremist; he carried she states. George Wlace in 1968 was perceived as an extremist; he carried five states. So, too, with George McGovern in 1972; he carried only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia.

Remember the John Birch Society? It once was a force in American politics; it is moribund now, a victim of the extremism it was thought to espouse. Ralph Naders consumerism has suffered the same fate; no one in public life any longer trembles at the name of Nader. Extremists on the environment are headed in the same direction. A few organizations on the far-out wacko right still finance their operations by scaring little old ladies with tales of the terrible Trilateral Commission. These outfits have no political clout. One of these days some courageous national figure will take on the National Rifle Association, and the NRA will be exposed as all bark and no bite.

It is against this background that the National Womens Political Caucus should be seen. I have a notion that the five Democratic presidential candidates who went to San Antonio did themselves more harm than good. Only Reubin Askew had the sense to stay away. John Glenn and Walter Mndale toadied to the ladies. Ernest F. Rollings wooed them with Southern charm. Gary Hart and Alan Cranston made commitments that will haunt them in coming months: They promised explicitly that if elected, they would withhold money for federal programs in states whose legislatures failed to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.

Those of us in the media are at fault in this process of political inflation. Organized labor represents less than 19 percent of the labor force, and onion leaders cannot deliver even half of the uion vote. The notion that Gloria Steinem and Bella Abzug can deliver the womens vote is hokum. The Moral Majority controls no demonstrable majority anywhere. Yet we puff hot air into these balloons, and the balloons impressively go up.

Temperance and moderation! Old George Mason had it just about right. Extremists make news because they are extremists; they are different; they are out of the mainstream. The press has to cover their activities - we cover baby pandas, dont we? ^ hut we dont have to give them more importance than they truly deserve.

Copyright 1983 Universal Prss SyndicateTime

Chet Currier

For The Doldrums

NEW YORK {AP) - This is the time of year when people in the financial world often complain that the doldrums have come to Wall Street.

August has often produced some of the quietest days of the year in the investment business, with many investors and their brokers foresaking the markets for the beach or a country retreat.

This year lots of brokers, and presumably some of their customers as well, have the means to finance a comfortable summer vacation. Stock prices have risen sharply to record highs in recent months, and profits are rolling into the securities industry as never before.

Anyone smart, or lucky, enough to have bought a typical stock in June or July of 1982 is in position now to cash in long-term capital gain subject to the maximum tax rate of just 20 percent that

applies to any investment held for 12 months or more.

The stock might have been Ford Motor, boeght at $22 a share and valued at above $60 late last week. Better still, it might have been Chrysler, up from $3.50 last year to the neighborhood of $28.

It might have been Sears, Roebuck, which has risen from about $16 to $42 -or better yet Stop & Shop Cos., which has ^ climbed from below $10 to $55.50, adjusted for a recent split.

But rising interest rates hit the market in the last two trading days of July, sending the Dow Jones industrial average down more than 30 points.

And some people who make their living giving advice on the market are voicing caution.*

The second half of the year still looks to us like a very difficult stock market

period, s^ys Prudential-Bache Securities research director, Greg Smith. "The direction of the stock market will continue to depend heavily on the course of interest rates.

Stan Weinstein tells readers of his letter The Professional Tape Reader that, optimistic as he may be for the long term, we feel that comm sense dictates a go slow approach for the coming weeks.

Nevertheless, forecasters who remain less wary can make a contrary cas simply by harking back to the markets most recent trip through these same waters. They recall that last August began with stock prices drifting at their lowest levels in more thh two years*&

existence of such a study shocked a lot of people last year. Most likely, it will study better ways to use the 12th grade rather than the eltainaon of it.

New studies planned, in addition to the dog study, include the teaching of computer literacy in the public schools, analysis of the e^pment needs of community colleges, state licensing and regulation of private and public postsecondary institutions, charging feed for ^state-owned museums, and readable insurance policies. .

One o' l ie hottest topics could be the study tnat Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, had thrown in the package. It will focus on standards for district attorneys. The N.C. Association of District Attorneys doesnt much like the idea.

With all these studies, its easy to see why some legislators think the General Assembly is becoming a full-time job. It even has summer homework.PublicForum

To the editor:

July 28 on the 6:30 evening news on TV one of the segments was on Agriculture Secretary John Block who is dodging fancy dinners and luncheons for two weeks to live on the same rations that those on Food Stamps are allowed. He is footing his own bill - $50-some a week.

Hooray and congratulations to this modem agriculture secretary for taking the trouble to show to the nation that things are not always as bad as they are purported to be.

On the Dan Rather program it was pointed out with great fanfare that Secretary Block is a millionaire and lives in a $)0,000 home. Then they bring on a well-dressed (I suppose) spokesman for the recipients of Food Stamps to say that Secretary Block will only have to live on such rations for two weeks.

I must ask a question: Isnt it wonderful that we live in a land that is as concerned and compassionate of their poor as ours.

Do we really stop and count our blessings for the many manifold gifts that God has poured out so generously upon our nation? If not, I suggest we do.

I would also like to pose another question: I cannot imagine why Dan Rather and his ally didnt bare before the world their salaries and their net worth, and the price of the house or houses they live in? When were they ever bold enou^i to live on the same amount of value that Food Stamp recipients get? Never, I suppose. They pointed out that Secretary Block paid for his with cash. Why not? He earned it. No doubt. Secretary Block got his fortune mainly through hard work and ingenuity - just as Dan Rather did. For Dan Rather to apply a different set of rules is a sin.

I hope with all my heart that this great land, under God, will always enjoy the freedom of a free press; however, I must confess I believe that we are in need of much more responsible reporting.

Marvin Turner Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves theii^t to cut Imger letters.

Elisha Douglass

)Strength For

A bishop was asked on one occasion whether he considered himself to be sanctified. He replied with a twinkle in his eye, yes, in spots.

Most of us are in reality much like the bishops half-jesting response. We give divine grace an opporunity to operate only in certain restricted areas of our lives. In other areas we feel that we must bow to the practical demands of everyday living.

As a man said recently, If I began to worry about whether my business practices were consistent with my religion, Id be crazy within a month. But a religion which does not work in business will never work anywhere.

Then, on Aug. 13, began one of the strongest ralliies in market historv.

Religiqnyvhich has no effect on us sfit days of the week will not phange our hearts much as we kneel in the sanctuary. There is little place id the economy of God for half a man; but God has glorious projects to engage the energies of those who give their whole hearts to him, holding nothing back.

Grain Belt Senators Apparently Thwart A Freeze

LHtle Joy For Americans Over Chinese Textile Export Accord

ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Settlement of a seven-month dispute over exports of Chinese textiles to the United States is bringing little joy to 'American manufacturers -even though the agreement limits aboi|t three-jlozen separate categories of textiles and clothing.'

The problem, as far as U.S. clothing manufacturers are concerned, is that the settlement would still allow China to increase sales to the United States - sales that have been surging for three years already.

I can only call it a disaster, was the quick reaction from Kurt Barnard, director of the Federation of Apparel Manufacturers.

Officials of several other textile groups were slower to condemn the

before exact detils were known. But it was clear the manufacturers didnt feel very protected by the agreement reached over the weekend in Geneva, Switzerland.

E. C. Gwaltney, chairman of the international trade committee of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, pointed out that industry advisers to the quota negotiations had walked away from the talks last week to show their displeasure with what they considered a U.S. position that was not tou^ enou^.

Gordon E. Allen, chairman of the American Apparel Manufacturers Association, said that with agreement reached, his group would turn its efforts toward making sure that the agreement is enforced in its letter and spirit. Otherwise,

Tourist Gored By Pork Bison

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - A French tourist gored and tossed 10 feet by a big bull bison brought on the attack by trying to stand too close, and no measures will be taken to destroy the animal, a park spokeswoman said.

Alain Jean-Jacques Dumont, 21, of Toulouse, France, was in guarded but stable condition today after being attacked when he tried to have his picturfev. taken with the creature, park spokeswoman Joan Anzplmo said Monday. "

The attack Sunday was the third by a bison in Yellowstone National Park in six weeks, Ms. Anselmo said. It prompted renewed warnings from officials that park animals are wild and can be dangerous and unpredictable.

Dumont was hospitalized at the University of Utali Medical Center in Salt Lake City after the attack, which occurred in the Hayden Valley north of Yellowstone Lake.

Ms. Ahzelmo said Dumont was six feet from the buffalo when the bull charged and gored him, tossing him nearly 10 feet into the air.'

We just cant emphasize enough that these are large, wild animals, she said. The animals are just pro; tecting their space.

She said the park staff is constantly amazed there are so few serious injuries each year resulting from encounters with bears, bison, moose and elk in Yellowstone, the worlds first national park.

Its incredible how tolerant the animals are, she said.

Durnont was believed to be traveling- alone when he entered the park but was with some tourists from Japan when he was gored, Ms. Anzelmo said. The Japanese tourists took Dumont to a ranger station, where he was examined by three doctors, one of whom spoke French.

He was then taken to Lake Hospital in the park and then airlifted to Salt Lake City, where he was being treated for a tom colon, punctured stomach, severely damaged spleen and four broken ribs, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Ms. Anzelmo said rangers arent even sure which bison bull gored Dumont, but they dont plan any action against the bison.

A West German tourist, Anne Heuser, was injured by a bison ne=r I'le Madison Campground in the park June 19, and Melvin Dietz of Littleton, Colo., was gored by the same animal two days later. Both had moved too close to the animal, park officials said.

he said, Chinas huge textile manufacturing capacity threatened continued disruption of our industry.

Negotiators for the United States and China have initialed the settlement, although formal signing by the two nations wasnt expected until later this month.

Aside from the textile question, the dispute had soured other trade relations. The Chinese have slowed or halted imports of various U.S. farm crops in retaliation for unilateral actions the American government had taken to curb the quickly rising stream of Chinas textiles to the United States.

In general, the new agreement would allow Chinese textile exports to grow at annual rates of 2 percent to 4 percent over the six-year life of the settlement.

Quotas had been in effect for several years, but negotiations on renewal broke down near the end of last year. At the urging of domestic textile manufacturers, U.S. officials unilaterally imposed their own restraints on Chinese exports to this country in January.

China retaliated by cutting its farm exports.

Suing Pastor In Funds Dispute

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Members of Charlottes Gethsemane Baptist Church say they decided to sue their pastor and other church of-ficials for allegedly mismanaging church funds.

The lawsuit, filed by more than 40 members of the church in Mecklenburg County Superior Court Friday, asks that the Rev. C.E. Dewberry and others be ordered to provide a complete accounting of all expenditures of clArch funds since Jan. 1, 1977. The battle over the funds has been raging since last September when 150 members attempted but failed to bar Dewberry from the church.

The Rev. James Barnett, head of the group opposing Dewberry, said the group had hop^ to avoid taking legal action but was forced to do so when Dewberj^f refused to participate in efforts to settle the dispute.

Over $100,000 is in question, Barnett said. And all we wanted was to get some accountability for the church funds. Its a large amount of money, and we deserve to have it accounted for.

Peter Muropy, the chief U.S. negotiator at the talks in Geneva, said on Sunday that the settlement will certainly help us in lowering the growth of imports of textiles from China.

China had wanted an agreement allowing a 6 percent rate of growth, while the United States proposed a 2 percent rate.

According to U.S. figures, the United States imported $800 million worth of Chinese textiles and clothing in 1982. The volume rose 40 percent in 1980 and 73 percent in 1981, then stowed to 25 percent in 1982 because of the recession.

Gwaltney of-the American Textile Manufacturers Institute said overall U.S. imports of textiles and apparel, are up 20.4 percent for the first half of this year over the same period of 1982, and he said that mainland China is a major factor in this surge with an 16.6 percent increase.

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Grain Belt senators, fighting to preserve price support protection won two years ago, have apparently thwarted the administrations effort to freeze one grain support component before the* congressional August recess.

Despite days of negotiations among senators and wiUi Agriculture Siecretary John Block, opponents of the freeze in so-called target prices have refused to drop the filibuster they startd last week.

Their persistence prompted Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., to pull the bill from further floor debate late Monday so the Senate could move on to other business.

I had hoped, as a result of circumstances that occurred since last Friday, that it would be easier to get this bill up and taken care of, Baker told his colleagues. I confess that may not be possible.

Although the bill could resurface before the Senate adjourns for a month on Friday, aides to both Baker and members of the Senate Agriculture*Committee were not optimistic that it would.

Theres no dealing going on, one committee aide said after debate was halt^ Monday evening..

The filibuster, lead by Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., is also holding up proposals to cut costs in the multibillion-dollar dairy program and the tobacco support program. Block has grudgin^y supported the dairy proposal but only if it is coupled with the target price freeze.

Brothers Hit By Lightning; Live

Want Titan Silo Museum

LITtLe rock (AP) -

The Arkansas Aviation Historical Society wants one of the states Titan 2 missile silos preserved as a museum after the Air Force deactivates them.

Richard N. Holbert, president of the society, said the group is working with Arkansas congressional delegation to have one of the 17 missile sites declared a National Historical Site and turned over to the National Park Service.

Sens. David Pryor and Dale Bumpers, Holbert said, have pledged their support for the idea.

The society thinks preserving a site would remind people of the role the Cold War played in this countrys history, Holbert said re-" cently.

Such a site would also recognize the significant contribution that these weapons and the crews that manned them made to the cause of maintaining world peace, he said.

The Air Force is dismantling the aging, liquid-fueled missiles because the weapons are becoming obsolete. The Titan 2 missiles are being replaced by modern solid-fuel weapons.

The society has not chosen any particdar site in the state for preservation. A silo near Damascus exploded in September 1980, killing one airman and injuring 21.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A man struck by lightning says he thought he was dead and experienced a pleasant floating sensation - and was annoyed at first when doctors revived him.

I know this sounds weird, but I could see myself in the ambulance and them giving me electric shocks to start my heart, said John Loughry, 29, of Akron. I thought, What ... are they doing? Why dont they leave me deadM feel good. Loughry and James Richardson, also 29, of Barberton, were fishing July 23 from a boat on the Berlin Reservoir in Mahoning County when it began to rain. They went ashore and under a tree for shelter.

Loughry said he remembers telling Richardson that the worst place to be during a storm was under a tree. Moments later, lightning struck.

Both were knocked unconscious by the bolt. Rich

ardson quickly recovered, but was disoriented. Loughry had stopped breathing.

Campers found the two men and administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation to Loughry until police, park rangers and paramedics arrived.

After I got hit, I dont remember what happened until they had me in the emergency vehicle, Loughry said. The funny part was that at the time 1 was dead, I didnt mind. 1 was floating around, having a good time.

Loughry and Richardson were taken to Northern Columbiana County Community Hospital where Richardson was treated and Loughry was confined for two days.

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Theres a substantial number of us who have been in direct communication with the agriculture people in our ^ states and believe the bill diould be put aside, Melcher said.

Block, trying to slash the $21.2 billion price tag of this years farm support program, says the government would save $3.8 billion by freezing target prices for the 1984 and 1985 grain crops at this years level. ^

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and others backing Block have warned that unless farm program costs are severely curtailed it may be impossible to pass a new farm package as scheduled in 1985.

One of these days the city slickers in the Senate chamber and the House chamber are going to catch on about what their country cousins have been doing with farm costs, Dole told Melcher on Monday.

If were not willing to tighten up a bit, we may not have a farm program in 1985, he warned.

Block, hoping to clear the way for a vote on the bill, announced late last week alternative federal programs for the 1984 wheat crop based on what Congress decided on the target price freeze.

Under the target price plan, farmers get direct federal payments when market prices are depress^ to make up the difference between the present target and the low market price. The target price for the 1983 wheat crop is $4.30 a bushel. Without the freeze, it is scheduled to rise to $4.45 next year.

Aug. 15 is the deadline for announcing the program, which deals mainly with how much land farmers must idle to remain eligible for price support protection. Its critical in producer planning for the new crop.

But no matter which alternative is used. Block said he will impose a 10 percent administrative cut in the basic price support loan for wheat, dropping that critical income protection component to $3.30 a bushel.

Farmers generally use the federal loan program to secure operating capital between the time they harvest their crx^ and the time they decide to sell it. But recently, market prices have been so low that many producers are forfeiting their crop to the government and keeping the loan money.

But the decision to cut the loan rate actually increased opposition to Blocks overall plan. Melcher, who single-handedly blocked Senate action on another farm bill late last year, said the only way hell stop the filibuster now is if Block agrees to increase, not reduce, the rate from this years $3.65 a bushel.

Block contends the reduced loan rate will return American commodities to a competitive international position. Melcher and other critics claim the cut and the target-price freeze will only aggravate the financial problems farmers already face.

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But the truth is, your eyes con change in a ' matter of months without your even knowing it, keeping you from seeing things as clearly and crisply as possible.

that's why a regular eye exam is so important. It helps keep your eyesight sharp. And it can correct a little problem before it gets started on its way to becoming a big one.

At Pearle we set aside August as Family Eye Care Month in the hopes you'll make this regular eye exam a habit. So from now on, . you'll not only stay on top of dental appointments and physicals, but a yearly eye checkup too.

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AUGUST PORTRAIT - The days of August are ideal for good? but being out on a quiet, motorless boat, away from work idling away sdl^ hours fishing. Here, brothers Lein Ebron, and pressures, has its own pleasures. (Reflector Photo by left, and James bron of Greenville t^ their luck in a local Jerry Raynor) pond on a hot afternoon. They declared the fishing wasnt much

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-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenvme,N.C.-Tue8day, August 2,1983Toxic Water Grows; Cleanups Take Time, Funds

By RICHARD T.PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer From sea to shining sea, the'water supply of America the Beautiful is drowning in poisonous wastes.

For decades, land in the United States has been used as a dumping ground ~ for unwanted industrial byproducts, household garbage, sanitary wastes

and discarded chemicals and pesticides.

As a result, our precious water - especially the clear, cool underground Streams and seas that run deep below

1

Oregon Town Suffctrs From Swarms Of Bugs

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) - Tiny lime-colored bugs have moved into this south-central Oregon town in swarms so thick they cover tennis courts "tike freshly mowed ^ass and residents can do little but wait it out, a pest control officer says.

The onslaught of the small flies, known as midges, is a familiar summer sight to people living near the banks of Klamath Lake where the bugs concentrate.

But Mike Morstad, manager of the Klamath Vector Control District, said the latest assault has been more intense than usual.

They come out in hordes - oodles of them. We have about 13 different species and there may be more. We have emergences every summer. Were getting it late this year, I think, because of the late spring and sudden heat wave, he said.

Klamath Falls attorney Neil Buchanan and his family live in a house near the lake.

They are a nuisance, he said. They make it through screens, so in the morning there is a pile of them between the drapes and the window.

If, you go waterskiing on the lake, you get them in your hair, eyes, mouth and up your nose, he said.

Joan Riker, a visitor to the Buchanan home, said the bugs are so thick that when you get out of your car, you just about choke. Imagine a real heavy swarm of mosquitoes and triple it.

The bugs, which Morstad counts ,in the "millions or billions, vary In size from small enough to fit through a screen to the size of a mosquito, Morstad said. They dont bite or sting.

They are mainly a nuisance by their sheer numbers, he said. Id say their biggest hazard is probably a traffic hazard. Its like green rain. You cant believe it.

Morstad said the midg;es spend most of their life underwater, emerging only

in their adult stage to mate. During their 3-to-14 day adult life, the males congregate in swarms to attract females. When they die, the slippery green bodies pilr up on the ground like vegetation.

The most recent incursion began Sunday morning, when organizers of a tennis tournament' arrived to find their courts covered with "a bunch of green stuff that looked like freshly mowed grass, said tournament director Mike Quigley. Crews used wide brooms to sweep off the bugs and the matches went on as planned.

Morstad said he expects more of the pesky green bugs to emerge every day for the next few weeks. And - at least for this year - theres little chance the ptoblem will go away.

Its basically economics involved there, Morstad said. I know theres a lot of sentiment about it (to get rid of them), but at the present time we arent funded to even tackle such a program.

Helms Campaign Says $1.7 Million Is Raised

By BILLY PRITCHARD

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has not announced whether he will seek reelection in 19M,4 but officials of his ^Campaign organization ^ Monday said they have raised over $1.7 million and spent over $1.5 million in the last four months.

Much of the $1,726,449 raised thus far came from a June 16 dinner in Washington, D.C., that President Reagan attended, according to Claude Allen, spokesman for the Helms for Senate Committee. Allen said he didnt know how much of the money came from out-of-state donors.

Alien said that there had been 46,915 contributions averaging $36.86 each.

Helms, Republican, is expected to be opposed in 1984 by Democratic Gov. Jim ^ Hunt, although neither has officially announced his candidacy.

Allen would not speculate

on how much the Helms campaign would spend. But he said lots of money was needed to offset the support Hunt would get from out* -of-state lefUwing groups, as well as what Allen called free publicity from Hunts weekly news conferences.

Out-of-state contributions mean a great deal to us, said a Helms campaign statement distributed during the news conference. They will help to offset the activities of ... leftwing groups such as PROPAC, Ted Kennedys Fund for a Democratic Majority, Julian Bonds PAC, union groups and gay groups supporting Governor Hunt in his attempt to defeat Senator Helms.

Without the support of tens of thousands of dedicated individuals across America, we would be at an insurmountable disadvantage in combating the liberal m^ia and the Hunt liberal coalition nationally converging on North Carolina, the news release said.

Allen said the Helms campaign has spent $1,542,096, including $676,799 or 43 percent on advertising. Thirty-one percent,. or $535,199, paid for fundraising activities and $274,745, or 18 percent, went for administrative costs such as salaries. The 51-person staff was paid a total of $95,615, said Allen.

The committee has bought 3,937 ads in 167 newspapers across the state and 353 television commercials on 15 TV stations, said Allen.

These figures are small in number when you consider that... newspapers, together with TV and radio stations that cover Jim Hunts press conference each week, give out thousands of dollars of free one-sided coverage of North Carolina politics, the news release said. The statement said such free coverage had been valued by a knowledgable advertising agent at $1 ipillion per month.

DIFFERENT WHEELS - David Wiener, trditional two-wheelers. The Landspeeder can designer and manufacturer of a three^eeled easily travel at 30 to 35 miles per hour, human-powered vehicle, sits in bis contraption according to its designer; and if pedaled hard which ne calls the Landspeeder, drawing enough can approach 50 mph. (AP attention in New York of riders of more Laserphoto)

the surface and accwint for more than half the nations annual consumption - is in danger of being permanently contaminated.

While there have been no evacuations or deadly epidemics due to tainted water, the consequences have nonetheless been devastating.

Millions of people who would normally get their water from underground aquifers or from rivers and reservoirs above the ground now depend on alternate sources - new wells in still pure aquifers, different surface sources, neighboring water systems or even water trucked in by the National Guard.

Tens of millions more drink adulterated water every day, but the levels of contamination - at least for now are within allowed limits or can be filtered out, albeit often at great expense.

Groundwater contamination is the most serious public health and environmental problem now facing this nation, according to a December 1982 report of a congressional subcommittee that studied the effects of toxic dumping on potable water.

Congress has been debating proposed changes in the Safe Drinking Water Act. Last week, a former assistant surgeon general told one House subcommittee that our watersheds have become unprotected Victims of community, and industrial development and unregulated waste disposal practices.

The week before, a bipartisan congressional group renewed the call for a national groundwater commission. Such a commission is long overdue, said Rep. (3uy Molinari, R-N.Y. Each and every state in the union has a groundwater problem,

I dont think anyone knows the limits, said Luden Cole, technical director of the Water Quality Association, a group of manufacturers of water treatment systems. Each day something new comes up, like a location or a new chemical. Its definitely a thing that we dont have a han^e on as far as the total problem.

One metric ton of hazardous waste is added to the environment each- year for every American, according to a report released in March by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment. At the same time, water . consumption has reached a record 450 billion gallons a day double the 1950 rate -and disintegrating pipes and water mains in older cities will require an estimated $138.6 bmion to repair over the next 20 years.

The declining quality of groundwater, especially in urban areas, due to the indiscriminate dumping of toxic wastes is becoming a major problem, considerably more than it was a few years ago, Cole said.

An Environmental Protection Agency study made public in June showed that despite a supposed heightened awareness about toxic dangers, 109 of 171 operating hazardous waste facilities surveyed - 64 percent - were not meeting minimum requirements to monitor possible groundwater contamination.

While most present problems can be resolved with

Unprepared For Nuclear Attack

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- A self-appointed citizjpns group- told Mecklenburg County commissioners Monday that the county isnt prepared to protect residents in the event of a nuclear attack.

Mecklenburg County has no credible plan for effective civil defense against nuclear attack, Williams Gay, a member of the group, told the commissioners.

Gay said the organization, called the Civil Defense Action Committee, based its conclusions on responses from the countys Office of Emergency Management.

Ken lyUliams, director of the emergency office, took issue with the groups findings, saying the county has a shelter program and a state prepared crisls-relocation plan.    I

some type of treatment, Cole said, when you start talking about treating large bodies of water you end up with much larger treatment plants that can lead to a doubling or even tripling of the cost of water.

The catch, of course, is that unless the migration of poisons from toxic dumps is stopped, there is little h(^ of successfully cleansing the groundwater.

And it will cost an' enormous sum to clean and contain the dumps, more than federal and state budgets can now handle.

Congress technology office says it will take up to $40 billion to clean the 15,000 known toxic dumps, about 30 times the existing money in the EPAs superfund, which is earmarked for the 419 worst sites.

If each of the 419 sites costs an average of $20 million to research, study and clean up - a modest figure by recent indications - the total amount needed would be more than five times the money now available.

None of those figures takes into account the money that would be needed to clean an additional 181,000 industrial waste ponds and lagoons across the country.

In certain circumstances, experts say, no amount of money can quickly restore polluted aquifers to drinkable standards.

We must all understand that there is no quick or simple solution, EPA chief William D. Ruckelshaus told a House subcommittee last 'month. The problems we face are ie result of decades of misunderstanding and neglect of this vast resource.

But so far the money needed to finance the search for a solution has been scarce. The EPAs research and development budget for alternatives to land disposal

in fiscal 1983 amounted to just 10 percent of all hazardous waste research and develqiment, or $4.4 Million, according to the congressional technology office.

Meanwhile, hundreds of public water supply systems across the nation have closed portions of well fields, straining remaining supplies.

Sales of bottled water have tripled in recent years. For many people, bottled water is not a status symbol, but the only water theyll drink.

Studies by several state health departments indicated that people living near problem toxic waste sites were sick more often than those living elsewhere.

In California, for example, a two-year study found Uiat people living pear a dump in Fullerton had higher incidences of 14 of 25 symptoms than those living five miles away, including eye irritation and respiratory and stomach problems.

There are scores of commercial fishing bans across the country because of high levels of pollutants in fish. Residents of several states, including Michigan, New Jersey and New York, have been warned against eating certain types of fish more than once a month. Water fowl also are contaminated.

The effects of contamination have been most severe in groundwater, which comes from underground aquifers as opposed to surface sources such as rivers and reservoirs and represents more than 95 percent of all available freshwater in the United States.

About 80 percent of this countrys public water suppliers rely on groundwater. Ninety-six percent of individual rural home water systems are fed by groundwater, according to an Interior Department survey. From 1950 to 1975, groundwater usage by public water utilities almost tripled.

At the same time, more than 700 foreign substances have been identified in drinking water supplies, according to state and federal monitoring studies.

The EPA tested 954 cities with 10,000 cr more population last year and found contamination of underground drinking water supplies in 29 percent of the samples. The contamination rate was It^ percent jn water systems serving fewer than 10,000 people.

The list of places where water has been damaged or is threatened goes on and on; New Castle, Del.; Lakewood, Wash.; Atlantic City, N.J.; New Orleans; Minneapolis; Hamilton, Ohio; all of Long Island, N.Y.; 14 communities in Michigan, including Battle Creek, Lansing and White Cloud; more than 100 public water supply systems in New England, and much of western Tennessee.

Aquifers that supply drinking water for practically all of southern Florida, including Miami and Fort Lauderdale, is threat-ened. Experts have expressed the same concern about supplies for the Los Angeles area.

In New Jersey, home for 15 percent of the superfund sites, 76 public water supply wells and 800 private ones have been closed or subjected to major purification treatment due to contamination, according to state officials.

Groundwater that provides drinking supplies for 350,000 people in the Phoenix, Ariz., area is contaminated with trichloroethylene, an industrial solvent. Six municipal wells have been shut.

The groundwater under Tucson International Airjwrt, part of a major aquifer in southern Arizona, is contaminated with organic and metallic compounds, alarming because, as the EPA says in one report, The Tucson area, with a population of 517,000, is one of the largest metropolitan areas that is totally dependent on groundwater for its drinking water supply.

Contamination by the now-banned fumigant DBCP

has affected the water ofl million people in Californias San Joaquin Valley. The solvent T<^ has tainted the water for the San Gabriel Valleys 400,000 .residents. And in the Silicone Valley, industrial solvents have leaked out of storage tanks at a computer components factory.

Evan Nosof of the California Water Resources Control Board said 53 pesticides had been found in the states groundwater, including DD, a substitute for DBCP.

Just as the new DD problem has sent scientists looking for yet another pesticide substitute, others are searching for alternatives to land dumps, which still receive 80 percent of all regulated hazardous wastes.

Experts concur that the ultimate disposal solution has to be something other than landfills because, they say, a truly safe dump is impossible. Even the effort of cleaning up problem dump sites - and moving the chemicals and contaminated soil to a supposedly safer site may ordy guarantee that todays problem will be a greater one tomorrow.

Moreover, all the technological advances in the world wUl never eliminate toxic wastes. There will always be some residue, scientists say, leaving unsolved the crux of the disposal dilemma -where to put it.

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Two injured In Collisions

Two persons were injured and an estimated $6,450 damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated Monday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:04 p.m. collision on 14th Street, 20 feet east of the Greene Street intrsection involving vehicles driven by James Orville Anderson Jr. of Winterville and Randy Joel Edens of Route 2, Greenville.

Police said a trailer being pulled by the Anderson truck came loose and struck the Edens car, injuring Edens and a passenger in his car and causing an estimated $5,500 damage to the Edens auto.

Officers, who charged Anderson with failing to secure a load, set damage to the truck and trailer at $50 each and estimated damage to a ladder on the trailer at $200.

Vehicles driven by Roscoe Clayton Norfleet Jr. of 1401 W. Sixth St. and Donald Joseph Jackson of Route 4, Winterville, collided about 4:19 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Country Club Drive, causing an estimated $600 damage to

Tobacco Mart...

(Continued from Page I)In The Area

McGinty Joins ECU Anatomy Staff

the Norfleet car and $50 damage to the truck driven by Jackson.

Dr. Jacqueline F. McGinty has joined the East Carolina Unviersity School of Medicines Department of Anatomy.

Dr. McGinty fomerly

Kidney Foundation Meeting Set

the school was to provide instruction on the fundamentals of water treatment and to present the latest developments in water treatment and water supply regulations.

was assistant research neuroscientist at the University of Califomia-San Diego. Prior to that she was a research fellow at the Arthur Vining Davis Center for Behavioral Neurobiology at the Salk Institute, La Jolla, Calif.

Her primary area of research is the development of neurotransmitters in the brain. Her current research is funded by a grant from the National Institutes of Health.

Ms. McGinty received her undergraduate degree from Ckmnecticut College

and doctoral degree from__

Downstate Medical DR.JACQUELINEF.MCGINTY Center, Brooklyn, NY.

.The Eaem Carolina Chapter of the N.C. Kidney Foundation will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in conference room A-123 of the Gaskins-Leslie Building, adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.    -

Safe's Theft Leads To Cocaine Charge

Arrest Made In April Break-In

Lester Lee Wooten, 44, of 1918B S. Pitt St. has been arrested by Greenville police on breaking and entering and damage to real property charges in connection with an incident April 25.

' Chief Glenn Cannon said officers have charged Wooten with breaking into a house at 305 W. 13th St. He said a window was broken in order to gain entrance.

County Tobacco Agent Named

GreenviUe police Monday arrested Timothy Mitchell Tant, 24, of 108D Cedar Court on charges of trafficking in cocaine as a result of an investigation into a reported break-in at Tants home.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Tant reported the break-in at 4 a.m. Sunday, saying someone removed a safe, containing $1,000 in cash, from his second floor bedroom. (Cannon, who said entrance to the Cedar Court apartment was gained through the kitchen door, said officers found the safe later in a field behind Tants apartment.

The chief said officers, who opened the safe with a combination supplied by Tant, fount $8,615.10 in cash and two ounces of cocaine inside. Tant was placed under $20,000 bond on the trafficking charge.

Investigation of the break-in is continuing.

acres of tbbacco. He said that figure will be about 17,000 acres this year and poundage will be off from the 1982 figure of approximately 22,000 pounds per acre. If we get 19,000 to 20,000 pounds this year we will be way ahead, the official said.

He said the decrease in production is the result of not only lack of rain during stages of the growing season and extremely hot weather, but also due to disease problems with Mosaic, Granville wilt, and blue mold. James said he saw one field in the Clay Root area that experienced almost a total loss due to Granville wilt. I never saw that before, said James, adding that insurance represented the growers only option.

According to James, the rainfall did not come at critical times this year and the dry conditions resulted in fertilizer not having a chance to work. Some sections got a little rain but when they got it, it was too late to help a lot.

I talked to some farmers who said the tobacco they put in two to three weeks ago cured real good, but some they put in last week didnt do well at all, he said. It was withered when it went in and was withered when it came out. We havent had enough water to help fill out the leaves, James said, adding that he feels the crop will be somewhat light asaresult.

' Still, we are better off than some counties, James said.

Traditionally, the opening day sales on the states Border Belt, made up of markets in the southeastern section, are watched with interest by Pitt area growers and warehousemen. Often, lagging sales on the Border markets seem to trigger disappointing early auctions in the east.

First day sales in Greenville, with two sets of buyers on hand, will be at Cannons Warehouse (set one) and Farmers (set two), according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Bryan said that following the opening sales, the first set of buyers will be at Star-Planters for the second sale, Hudsons for the third. New Carolina for the fourth, and Raynor-Forbes & Clark for the fifth sale. The second set will be at Growers for the second sale. New Greenville for the third. Keels for the fourth, and New Independent for the fifth sale.

Every warehouse firm in Greenville will have a sale every day during the season. Bryan said. Under the designation program, farmers have designated the warehouse of their choice on the Greenville market. 1 would like to urge any farmers who have not already scheduled their sales tb please contact the warehouse where their tobacco is designated for sale in order to set up a schedule of sales for the 1983 season.

Owners and operators of the local warehouses are: Cannons, W.T. Cannon, Carlton Dail, Billy Cannon, Ray Cannon, Sammy Harrell, Sammy Adams; Farmers, Harold L. Watson, Harold L. Watson Jr., A.B. Ayers, Willie Edwards; Growers, Tommy Elks, Frank Dail; Hudsons, Bobby L. Hudson, Ervin Langston; Keels, J.A. Worthington, J.B. Worthington, Fenner Allen, Carl Averette, Tull Worthington; New Carolina, Laddie Avery, W.H. Mills; New Greenville, Hugh Hardee Jr., Rob Jones Jr., Wayne Stokes; New Independent, J.B. Belcher, Ed N. Warren, Briley Bros.; Raynor-Forbes & Clark, W.C. Clark Jr., Ray Harrington, Billy Clark III, Robert Halstead, Aldred Earl Garris; and Star-Planters, Harding Sugg Jr., James C. Mills, Alton' Haddock, and Ralph Davenport.

Buying companies located in Greenville are: American Tobacco Co., Jimmy Hanlon, head buyer; Austin-Carolina, H.N. Hardy Jr., president, Lindsey McArthur, head buyer; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., William B. Glenn, president, Oscar Holloman, head buyer, Kenneth Raper, belt supervisor, Walter Carson, area supervisor; Export Leaf Tobacco Co., J.R. Eason, head buyer; Greenville Tobacco Co., C.W. Howard Jr., president, R.O. Fleming, area supervisor, Carl Renfro, head buyer; International Tobacco Co., P.K. Andresen, president; James I. Miller Tobacco Co.,

A.W. Peters, president, Wayne Phillips, head buyer; A.C. Monk & Co., A C. Monk, president, Billy Warren, head buyer; Philip Morris, S. J. Moore Jr., director of U.S. leaf purchases, George R. Holland, head buyer; R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Bobby Bullock, head buyer; J.P. Taylor Co., R.M. Garrett Jr., area supervisor, and R.H. Newman, head buyer.

W.C. Clark Jr. is president of the Tobacco Board of Trade and Fenner Allen is vice president. Bryan is secretary-treasurer as well as supervisor of sales.

Joining Greenville in opening Wednesday will be Clinton, Dunn, Farmville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Smithfield, Wallace, Washington, Williamston, Wilson and Windsor. Scheduled for Thursday openings will be Ahoskie, Wendell, Robersonville and Ta^ro.

Seeks Damages

Mitchell Smith has been selected as Pitt Countys tobacco agent for the Agricultural Extension Service, h, 21, a native of Oak City in Martin County, graduated from North Carolina State* University in May with a B.S. degree in agronomy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion R.

Smith and attended Hobgood Academy.

As a farm agent, he will deal with the tobacco, com and wheat crops in the county and work with a young farmersgroup.

Smith said he grew up on a small farm and enjoys working with farmers.

Im excited (about this job), he said. Ive been on the job one day and have already met some very nice people. Im looking forward to working with the people here - I have a lot of respect for the farmers.

Smiths office will be at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St., second floor, phone 752-2934.

Smiths position was approved by the Pitt County Commissioners Monday and he began work today.

Rountree In 'Young Men'

Charles S. Rountree III of Kinston, son of Judge and Mrs. H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, has been selected for inclusion in the 1983 edition of Outstanding Young Men in America.

The program recognizes the achievements and abilities of men between the ages of 21 and 36. These men are honored for their outstanding civic and professional contributions to their communities, their states and their nation.

Shooting Leaves Man Injured

MITCHELL SMITH

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department continued to investigate today a shooting incident north of Farmville Sunday night that left a Route 1, Fountain, man hospitalized with an arm injury.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the shooting at Ray Nanneys Store followed an argument at a telephone booth between Ben Harris Jr. and Clayborne Hixon of Route 1, Farmville. He said Harris received a shotgun wound to his left arm and was also allegedly struck with the barrel of a gun in the incident.

Tyson said one of the men apparently pulled in front of the other at the phone booth and the argument led to both men retrieving guns from their vehicles.

Harris was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment following the incident, which was report^ at 8:30p.m.

In Son's Death

Money Reported Taken From Car

Housing Auth....

(Continued from Pagel)

system when the new fiscal year starts on,Oct. 1.

Ken Noland, director of operations, said he had a demonstration of CGIs system recently in Charleston and it appears to do everything we want it to do.

Commissioners approved a bid submitted by Mitchell Construction Co. Inc. of Vidalia, Ga., for modernization work on housing units in the Kearney Park project. The final negotiated bid of $1,124,034 with Mitchell leave the authority with a contingency fund of about $60,000, according to Laney.

Bids were initially taken in June for the work, which was approved earlier by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, but only two contractors showed an interest. Commissioners agreed to readvertise the project.'

Noland said the agencys preapplications for future modernization funds for Meadowbrook and Kearney Park were turned down by HUD but the authority has been invited to submit a final application for money to do weatherization work in the Moyewood, Newtown and Hopkins Park develq)ments! Boaitl members approved the submission of the application for funds under the comprehensive improvement assistance program for fiscal 1983.

Laney said the Section 8 programs continue on the same leasing schedules, with 97 out of 100 units authorized under the existing housing section leased, 108 of 109 allowed under the moderate rehabilitation segment rented, and all '60 units occupied in the University Towers mid-rise for the elderly.

The director said it is hoped that final bid and contract documents will be ready next week for the proposed 40-um^t conventional housing project in West Meadowbrook..

Work continues on the 40-unit Greentree Village townhouse development off East 10th Street, said Lney. He estimated that it will be late 1983 or eariy next year before the apartments will be ready for occupancy.

All but (me of the authoritys 702 housing units were rented at the Old of July, according to Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, who said the average rent during the month for the units was $95.41. Individi al project averages included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $92.35; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $99.25; N.C. 22-3 (MOyewood), $100.41; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $105.40; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $86.18; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $102.92.

The father of an East Carolina University student killed in the March 2 explosion at Village Green Apartments is seeking $1.5 million in damages in a suit filled in Wake County Superior Court on Friday.

David Martin, 22, an ECU senior, was killed and 12 others injured in the 5:45 a.m. blast, which demolished several apartments at the Village Green complex.

The explosion threw Martin from his second-floor apartment into a swimming pool about 40 feet away. Investigators said the exposion resulted when gas leaking from a dryer in the apartment basement was ignited by an electrical spark.

The suit, filed by Dennis 0. Martin on behalf of his son; asks for $1 million in compensatory damages and $500,000 in punitive damages.

Named as defendants in the civil action are Samuel A. McConkey of Morehead City and Reginald M. Fountain ' of Washington, the owners of the apartments, and several firms which played a role in the sale, installation and maintenance of a dryer and its gas supply. The firms include: Solon Automated Services, the firm that installed the dryers; International Dryer Corp, the firm from which Solon bought the dryers; United Technoligies Corp, the company which manufactured a valve that ,the suit alleges failed to work and allowed the gas to escape; Fenwall Corp, the company the suit says manufactured a valve which failed to shut off the flow of gas to the dryer when the pilot light failed; Blount*Pet-roleum Corp. which owned the gas storage and distribution system, and Pargas of Farmville, which installed the gas distribution and storage system in 1979.

The complaint charges the owners of the apartments and the corporations with willful and wanton disregard for the rights of the general public and gross negligence.

The suit alleges that a large amount of liquid petroleum gas leaked into the laundry room and was ignited by an electrical device on a water heater. The gas was used to heat dryers.

According to the suit, the apartment owners, who paid for the gas for the dryer, should have checked when gas consumption increased for an unspecified time before the explosion.

The suit also charged that several people had reported odors "coming from the laundry room from time to time before the explosion.

Greenville police are investigating the theft of $467.50 from a car parked in a lot off Reid Street between Fifth and Cotanche streets Monday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Janet Courtney Holton of Sandord said the money was in a pocketbook placed under the front seat of the car. The vehicle was locked, she said.

Ms. Holton said she left the area and, when she returned, the car had been opened and the purse and money taken..

Water Works Operators School Held

The 44th annual Water Works Operators School was held recently at the Jane S. McKimmon^ Center. Raleigh. Attending the school from Greenville were Thomas R. Beck, Ronald Elks, Wayne Floyd, Lenwood Hudson Jr., Wadie D. Lewis Jr., Cliff Strickland and James Wisely.

The school was conducted by the North Carolina Water Works Operators Association and the Division of Continuing Education of North Carolina State University. The purpose of

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Burwoll Jackson, center, watches as Wes Hell, standing ond Andrea Heintzelman locate portions of the wharf structure in a pit,ECU Team Explores An Old Wharf In Swansboro

For nearly 50 years, Burwell Jackson has been curious about the resin, ballast stones and exposed logs littering the promontory

of land in front of his houk at Deer Island along the White Oak River.

I never had any idea what it was," Jackson admitted

when referring to the area, but I thought it was a ramp of some type - possibly used for pulling out logs."

U nder the joint

Texf And Photographs By Stuart Morgan

sponsorship of East Carolina University and Swansboros 200th Anniversary Celebration Committee, eight students have been participating in ECUs Underwater Archaeology Summer Field School at Swansboro during the past four weeks. A large portion of their time has been spent investigating the Deer Island site, located across from Swansboros harbor.

The material on Jacksons property may have been associated with the businesses that once existed on the now-quiet island. Sometime during the past 200 years, the following businesses once operated there: a boatyard, naval stores manufacturer, steam-powered sawmill and saltworks.

EXAMINING A TEST TRENCH ... Wes HaU, an ECU graduate assistant, exposes a header timber of the wharf buried on land. "It probably indicates that the shoreline has been extended due to the presence of the wharf

strucUf," Hall explained. Sand collected because of the presence of the ^irtiarf and formed the promontory in front of Jacksons house.    ,

So far, the students have answered many questions concerning the historic site.

According to Andrea Heintzelman, a participant in the field school, the material in front of Jacksons house is a primary, indicator of an extant wharf structure. The fact that some of the exposed timbers indicates wooden trunnel fastenings (predating late 19th and 20th century metal fastenings) also suggests its early construction.

As , a graduate student in AmerJcn Universitys applied * anthropology program in Washington, D.C., Heintzelman is studying the building technology of wharf construction, particularly of the colonial period.

The reason for looking at this wharf is to provide a good comparative example to others that have been excavated along the New England coastline,' she explained. The wood used in this wharfs construction is different from that used in New England wharves.

Here, we have found that long leaf pine was used throughout the whapf^'s structure; whereas, yellow pinb^ oak were generally 'iisira in Northeastern wharves.

/From the artifacts found Within the wharfs structure, such as saltglaze, stoneware, whiteware, creamware, clay pipe stems, dark green to black bottle glass (lip and base fragments), the ECU group has determined that Uie wharf dates from the late 18th or early l9th century.

This is the first excavation of an historic wharf structure in North Carolina, claimed Gordon Watts, director of the field school. "I think one of the things that makes it so interesting is the fact that it has been a combined terrestial and underwater excavation.

Since the wharf is located both on land and underwater. Watts explained, the group has used terrestial and underwater excavation techniques in examining the structure. He stated that the Deer Island wharf project will help plan the investigations of other historic structures known to exist in former colonial port towns throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Under the direction of Dr. William N. Still, professor in maritime history; Dr. Richard Stephenson, professor in nautical science; and Gordon Watts, director of underwater research (all three from ECU), the students have also surveyed and investigated Swansboro Harbor, White Oak River and Bogue Inlet as part of Swansboros 200th anniversary celebration.

Usng a proton precession magnetometer, the students have located more than 30 targets. Although most of the targets will probably turn out to be modem refuse, several in the vicinity of Bogue Inlet may indicate shipwreck remains, according to Gordon Watts.

"Perhaps the mo'st promising underwater sites that the projects research has identifi^ so far are a series of landings along the upper White Oak River. In spite of the black water environment, Watts adde(l, such sites could generate historical data not available in surviving manuscript sources. Investigation of these-landings could also shed new li^t on colonial and nineteen century North Carolina.

According to Dr. Still, the time constraint of the field school will probably prevent the ECU group from definitely determining whether any of the sites are, in fact, sh^wrecks. Although some of the targets more or likely represent wi^ks,) Dr. Still explained, jhey^ite covered by too much sediment , to allow thorough excavation

within,the time limitations of the project.

However, we feel that regardless of our lack of time to investigate every site more thoroughly, just locating these potential cultural resources will be of value to Swansboro in the future.

Tucker Littleton, chairman of Swansboros 200th Anniversary Celebration Committee, agreed with Dr. Still, stating that, Nothing has ever been done before to inventory submerged cultural resources in the Swansboro Harbor and adjacent waterways before the project.

Our maritime history is one of the most neglected

aspects of our states history, Littleton explained. VOne of the advantages of this project will be that in future dredging or shoreline construction projects, we will have a better idea of what areas need additional examination prior to disturbance.

The Swansboro field school is the sixth part of a colonial port survey project which has so far included Bath in 1979, Edenton in 1980, New Bern in 1981 and Beaufort and Cape Lookout in 1982..

Students participating in the Swansboro field school are: Lee Cox and Wes Hall, graduate assistants in ECUs maritime history and underwater research program;

Stuart Morgan, graduate student in the same program at ECU; Kathy Bequette, graduate of Colorado State University; Brad Rodgers, graduate of the University of Minnesota; Andrea Heintzelman, graduate student at American University; Robert Finegold, undergraduate at Tulane University; and Colin Bentley, undergraduate at the College of Charleston.

Prior to attending the four-week project at Swansboro, students spent two weeks at -ECU studying maritime history, underwater archaeology and related subject material.

RETRIEVING UNDERWATER ARTIFACTS ... ECU graduate student Stuart Morgan surfaces in the White Oak River just off Swansboro after retrieving a large late 19th

century jug. The artifact was one of many found in the sites located and explored. (Photo by Kathy Bequette)

i

Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueaday. Auoust 1 lWI-4Avers Some Diplomats Keep Slaves In Residences

LONDON (AP) - Some diplomats keep slaves at tbeir residences in Western countries and escape prosecution by claiming diplomatic immunity, a former official of Britains Anti-Slavery Society contends, i Patrick Montgomery, #rho retired as secretary of the organization in 1980 but remains a member of the society, said during an interview Monday with The Associated Pre^ that slaves are kept for sex and for domestic work.

He said cases had been reported in recent years from Washington, New York, Geneva and London, He said most of the slaves are Asian but declined to reveal the nationality of the diplomats allegedly involved. *

In a letter published in the London Times last Saturday as part of a running debate in the newspaper about breaches of diplomatic conduct, Montgomery wrote:Slave owning became illegal in England in 1772. Yet twice in recent years I have been given first-hand evidence of slave-owning by persons of diplomatic status living or staying in London...

In one case, the matron of a well-known clinic was required to allow a patient to have his slave sleeping across his doorway. Believing that the slave was about to break down for lack of rest, the matron offered to provide a relief. She stays here at my pleasure, was the reply.

Montgomery, who did not identify the clinic, added in the ^ letter: In an adjacent street a girl emerged briefly from a' diplomats flat (apartment) to seize an opportunity to show to tbe wife of a friend of mine bite marks on her arm and a brand mark on the crown of her head.

She was on several occasions seen being dragged out screaming to be lent to the diplomats men friends. The police declined to take action. My friend protested and the diplomat moved...

Mussolini Nosfaigia Growing In Italy

ByJUAN-CARLOS GUMUCIO Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Sympathy for Italys neo-fascist movement appears to be growing, marked by nostalgia for World War II dictator Benito Mussolini, a rally on the lOOth anniversary of his birth and new strength for neo-fascists at the polls.

Fascism, once considered a part of Italys past best

J9rgotten, is no longer taboo. A dozen books on Mussolini, including his autobiography never published in Italy before, have appeared in bookstores in recent months, and posters of the dictator have flooded the market. The state-run television network RAI has broadcast two films aboiit the Mussolini era.

The incidence this abuse... is not uncommon in capital cities. The most effective remedy is probably to inform

immediately a television company that is able and willing to publicize it.

Montgomery, 70, told The Associated Press that in most instances the slaves are confined to embassy grounds.

He said that in some instances where complaints were made to the U.S. State Department and the British Foreign Office, the situation was cured discreetly by the diplomats involved.

In some cases where charges were brought against diplomats allegedly keeping slaveMljey^^imed diplomatic immunity but shipped the slaves ho^he saW^>s^

The independently funded Anti-Slavery Societywqgfounded in 1839, six years after the death of William WUberfc^e, the British legislator and anti-slavery campaigner who sponsor^ a parliamenta^ bill that abolished slave trading by Britain in 1807.    '        .

Although slave-owning became illegal in England in 1772, slavery was not abolish^ throughout the British empire until 1833, one month after the death of Wilberforce.

Slavery has been outlawed in Western countries but reportedly still continues in some parts of the world. The society, set up to combat slavery throughout the world, is linked with the United Nations and provides regular reports on slavery and practices such as exploitation through economic bondage.

On Friday, 4,000 people chantiqg Duce! Duce! and raising their arms in the Fascist salute marched in Mussolinis native village of Predappio to mark II Duces (The Leaders) centenary.

The rally, condemned by former partisan fighters as indecent, came a month after Italys neo-fascist party, the Italian Social Movement, made surprising gains in Italys general elections in June.

The Italian Social Movement, Italys fourth-largest party, jumped from 5.3 percent of the vote in 1979 to 6.8 percent, and picked up 12 seats to hold 42 in the 630-member Chamber of Deputies.

In the 322-seat Senate, the Italian Social Movement went from 5.7 percent of the vote and 13 seats to 7.3 percent and 18 seats.It trails the Christian Democrats, the Communists and the Socialists.

Hitlers    Axis partner in

World War II. He and his mistress Clara Petacci were captured, shot and killed in 1945 by Italian partisans who strung up their bodies by their heels ina Milan square.

Until    recently, many

Italians    avoided talking

about    Fascism and

Mussolini. The 1948 Italian constitution forbids reconstitution of the Fascist Party, and Italian law prohibits anyone from defending Fascist ideolo^. The anti-Fascist law is rarely enforced, however, and the Italian Soci^il Movement is a legal political party.

In the past year, discussion of Fascism has become more open. Italian director Marco Tullio Giordana is making yet another film about the Fascist years, to be called Nights and Fog.

When the former Fascist soldiers and young devotees paid an emotional tribute to Mussolini at his hometown of Predappio on Friday, RAI surprised many viewers by broadcasting excerpts of a typically impassioned Mussolini speech delivered during World War II.

We are free of the Fascist myth of Mussolini as the model of all virtues ... And we are also finally free of the anti-Fascist myth of Mussolini as paradigm of all vices and defects, Mon-tanelllsaid.

The Mussolini centenary sparked controversy, and some feared the wave of nostalgia for Fascism might pose a threat to democratic institutions.

Italys Association of (anti-Fascist) Partisans, who fought alongside Allied forces against Mussolinis Fascist troops, condemned the commemorations as indecent. .

The controversy over the centenary climaxed last week, after the government, in a turnabout that outraged the neo-fascists, revoked an earlier authorizltion for the use of a postmark depicting Mussolinis house in Predappio.

The removal of the seal, which was ready to stamp postcards mailed by Mussolini devotees who poured into Predappio for the centenary on Friday, gave the villages Communist-led

city administration a clear victory in their year^jong effort to play down the evfeftt.

To remember Mussolini is one thing. To celebrate (his birthday) is another,. 36-year-old Communist mayor Mauro Strocchi told reporters.

Some residents were disgusted by the rally, which had a turnout much lower than the 15,000 organizers predicted would attend.

Look at them, a Communist resident of Predappio said bitterly, pointing to a group of blagk-shirted young men in combat boots and dark sun^ases during the rally. Today they march freely. Tomorrow they will be encouragi|ig bombings.

A 79-year old former Mussolini soldier took a different view: They represent the awakening of the forces of change in the country, said Filipo Giachini, a re

tired book publisher living in Milan.

We have been slandered as terrorism supporters, he add^. Instead we advocate the death penalty for terrorists.

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Indro Montanelli, editor of the conservative Milan daily II Giomale Nuovo wrote in a front-page editorial on Friday that Italians are beginning to look at their Fascist past more realistically.

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LONDON (AP) - Prince Andrew and American actress Koo Stark will meet at Queen Elizabeth IIs Scottish home Balmoral Castle, the Daily Mirror reported today, speculating that the romance may get royal approval.

The rival Daily Express also reported thal Andrew and Miss Stark - who has starred in soft-core pornography films - will meet again shortly when the queens second oldest son returns from a canoeing trip in Canada.

Buckingham Palace, in traditional manner, refused comment on the tabloid reports, which brought back into the headlines the 23-year-old princes friendship with Miss Stark, 27.

Weve nothing to say about this. We dont discuss the queens guests at

Balmoral, a Buckingham Palace spokesman said.

The Mirror, in a front-page report, said the couple will meet at Balmoral at the end of next week in what the paper said many will regard as a reward for her faultless public behavior.

The Mirror quoted what it called an unidentified palace aide as saying the iiueen considered Miss Stark had behaved extremely well underpressure.

It wouldnt be considered a disaster if the romance led to something really serious, the aide was quoted as saying.

Express gossip columnist William Hickey said Miss Stark disappeared from her London apartment after last seeing Andrew two weeks ago. She was preparing, Hickey said, for a rendezvous either at Windermere in the Bahamas, or Balmoral.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Costs at North Carolinas private, four-year colleges and universities will increase an average of 7.4 percent this fall - the lowest increase since 1979, officials say.

Ralph M. Byers, executive director of the N.C. Center for Independent Higher Education, the research arm of the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges andUniversities, attributed much of the lower rate to reduced inflation.

We had three years in a row of double-digit increases, he said, adding that the increase was 13 percent in 1980-81.

Costs of tuition, fees, room and board in the 30 four-year institutions in the association range from $3,880 at Shaw University in Raleigh to $10,193 at Duke University in Durham, Byers said.

Meanwhile, tuition and fees for in-state students of the University of North Carolina System will jump 10 percent while out-of-state studnts in the system will see costs rise 26 percent.

The higher tuition rates were mandated by the 1983 General Assembly as part of the appropriations package for the UNC System.

U. s. Recovery

Said Reflected

ONE OF FOUR - Dr. AWin Freund, Pediatridan, hurries to an incubator carrying a newly-born baby, whlcfa was ooe of four deltvered at South Miami Hospital to Mrs. Helene and Isaac Kaipel of Miami Beach, Fla. The quadrunlets were listed in 0 od condttkm after they were taken to me Variety Childrens Hospital where they were placed in a neonatal intensive fare unit specially equipped for tiny babies. (AP

WASHINGTON (AP) -The International Monetary Fund says wholesale prices for raw materials rose throughout the world this spring, reflecting the economic recovery that began in the United States.

Sundays report was good news for poor countries, which depend on the raw materials they sell for much of their income, but it was bad news for consumers. The prices they pay can be expected to follow higher wholesale prices after a few months, the bank said.

The IMF, an international lending agency, said the price of 30 primary commodities rose 6.4 percent in the second quarter over the level of the first three months of 1983, and was 5.4 percent higher than the second quarter a year ago. It was the second consecutive quarterly increase, reversing' a steady decline through 1981 and 1982.

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Stock And; Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 25 cents to mostly 50 cents hi^er. Kinston

45.00, ClinUm, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Ghadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00, Wilson 45.50, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland 44.50, Spiveys Comer 44.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 33.00, Fayetteville

31.00, Whiteville 33.50, Wallace.^00, Spiveys Corner 33.00, Rowland 32.00, Durham 31.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/^ to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 50 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady to fine and the live supply is light to moderate for a good ^mand. Weights mostly light. Estimated slaughter of broilers ^ fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,778,000, compared to 1,664,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 4 cents hi^er. Supplies li^it due mainly to high temperatures. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 20 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks were narrowly mixed in midday trading today as fears of higher interest rates continued to preoccupy Wall Street.

Oils, drugs, electronics and financials were among the gainers, while utilities were down.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off nearly 50 points over the past four sessions, was down another .90 point to 1,193.31 at noon.

Declines held a slight edge over advances on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index inched iq) .15 to 94.06.

Big Board volume totaled 33.44 million shares a third of the way through the session, against 32.36 million at that hour Monday.

Among the most actives, Exxon was up at 36^ and AT&TfeUMito60>^.

At the- American. Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .52 to 235.45.

NW YOHK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbtUbi Allis Chaim Alcoa . >

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Am Motors

AmSUnd

Amer T4T

Beat Food

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Coro

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Sova

Champ int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esroark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua s

GTECorp

GnDynam

GenlElect s

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacit

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

Hoi^Cp s

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectii Int TfcT K mart KaisrAlum Kane MUI KanebSvc KrooerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmlnt n McKesson Mead Corp MiiuiMM MobU Monsanto NCNBii NabiscoBrd Nat DistUI NorflkSou OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Dod lorr

-Midday stocks: High    Low    Last

sfit.    33W

41    *V>,

IS'/>    tS4(.    1514

4t.        31

17i4    17V4    IVa

50'/ii    50    50

40+4    40'-i    40i,

47/,    47    47

31+4    21 >4    21+4

74    7+4    7\

32+4    32 4    324

n6\    604    604

264    284    26+4

214    204    204

424    414    414

354    354    354

564    564    564

364    364    364

684    gPM    684

214    21 >4+    214

684    684    664

144    144    144

244    244    244

Zr>    274    27+4

474    47    47

214    214    214

254    254    254

264    264    264

384    384    384

314    304    314

344    344    344

48    474    474

23    224    23

84    84    84

724    714    714

' 404    40    40

744    744    744

364    364    364

184    184    184

374    37'<    374

184    184    18

584    584    584

334    324    324

444    444    444

534    534    534

484    484    484

45+4    45    45

504    504    504

73

324 32 434    43

ESi_.

Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwl s

RiiyCrown

Scott Pa^ SearsRon Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

iKS'cS'

StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide Cniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh En Weyerhsr WinnOix Wool worth Xerox ^

724    724

32 43

25    244    244

374    374    374

284    284    284

434 43    434

504    50    50

254    25    25

364    364    364

374 374    374

121    118^    1204

50    484    484

52    5i4    514

1214 1204 1204

10    84    84

53    524    524

37    364    364

454 454 454 334 324 324 194    194    194

154    154    154

184    184    184

38    384    384

1144 1134 1134 136    1344    1354

434    43    43

214    214    214

464    46    464

334    33    33

794    794    794

30    284    294

1004    994    100

254    254    254

36    354    354

274    274    274

564    564    564

264    284    284

344    344    344

574    574    574

344    34    344

28    284    29

584    584    584

344    34    34

27    264    364

514    51    514

444    434    44

274    274    274

224    224    224

5    44    5

22    22    22

324    324    324

50+4    504    504

324    314    324

234    234    234

294    294    294

254    254    254

424    42    42

244    244    244

224    224    224

144    14    14

15    144    15

414    414    414

354    354    354

504    504    504

504    484    504

22    22    22

724    714    724

364    354    36

584    564    584

154    154    154

704    70    70

654    654    654

144    144    144

244    244    244

31    304    304

404    404    404

40    394    384

464    464    464

454    454    454

334    334    334

534    53    53

364    364    364

454    454    454

TUESDAY

- -3:00 pm. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Tou^ove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch 7:30 p.m. - Vernon Howard Success WiUKMJt Street group at 110 N. Warren St.

8:00 p m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (^urch 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate brid^ at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. KiwanisClubmeets, 6;30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County A1 Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on FarmvUle hwy.

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

See Reduced Shrimp Crop

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - The heavy rainfall that hurt oyster and clam fishing this year could cut North Carolinas summer shrimp harvest, merchants and state biologists say.

it looks like its going to be the worst year in many years, said Ralph E. Jarvis, a seafood dealer in Swan Quarter in Hyde County.

Edward G. McCoy, assistant director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, said studies and reports of landings indicate catches would be poor in some of the major shrimp-producing areas of Pamlico Sound because of the unseasonably cool water.

TKii problem lies mainly with brown shrimp, which are cau^t in the summer and account for about two-thirds of the states shrimp harvest. McCoy said areas on the western and northern side of Pamlico Sound probably would be hurt the most, whUe a good to average year was expected in central and southern shrimping areas.

Last year, fishermen landed about 4.4 million pounds of shrimp worth $16.4 million, including 3.3 million pounds of brown shrimp valued at 112.6 million. Data on brown shrimp landings this year were not available Monday.

State officials temporarily banned oyster and clam harvests in February after, runoff from heavy rains raised levels of coliform bacteria in shellfish waters,

obituary Column

Residues Now Quaiity Factor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Residues of pesticides are now considered a factor in determining tobacco quality, according to Dr. T.J. Sheets, director of the Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory at North Carolina State University.

Shets said several tobacco importing countries discriminate against leaf containing excessive amounts of maleic hydrazide, a sucker control chemical. He advised growers to apply adequate nitrogen to tobacco cn^s, harvest once before applying MH and wait at least seven days after MH is applied before the next harvest.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will have a stated communication 'Diesdayat7:30p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication at William Pitt Lodge No. 734 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

RETIRES - Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the pioneering surgeon who performed the first human heart transplant 15 years a, is retiring at the age of 60 because arthritis has impaired the use of his bands. His retirement was announced Monday in Capetown, South Africa. (APLaserphoto)

MEETING OPENS TOKYO (AP) - The 1983 World Conference Against Atomic and Hyudrogen Bombs opened Monday with about 660 delegates from 34 countgries and 15 international groups attending, organizers said.

Everett

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Mary Louise Taylor Everett, 77, died Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Biggs Funeral. Chapel, Robersohville. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey of Raleigh and Mrs. Mary Louise White of Windsor; two sons, William Everett of Raleigh and Maurice Everett of Winston-Salem; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Biggs Funeral Home.

Flake

CLINTON, Iowa - Mr. Neil Harper Flake, 25, of 1823 Comanche Aven, died Sunday in University Hospital in Iowa City. His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Clinton Memorial Funeral Home by the Rev. Elaine Ruth. Burial will be in Clinton Memorial Park Cemetery. Visitation will be held today from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Mr. Flake was bom in and educated in Greenville, N.C., and belonged to the First-Presbyterian Church there. He lived there until 1976 when he moved to Clinton, where he was a millwright at Clinton Com Processing Co.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Linda Leque Flake of the home; a son, James Henry Flake of the home; his mo'lher, Mrs. Betty Joyner Flake of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Belinda Holley of Charlotte, N.C.; a grandmother, Mrs. Pearl

Rescue children On A Life Raft

CAPE HAHERAS. N.C. (AP) - Three children were rescued Monday from a life raft drifting off the Cape Hatteras shore after the mother of one boy ti|Bd to swim to their aid. Coast Guard officials said.

Graham and Chris Lair of Dover, Ky., and Bradley Bevington of Falls Church, Va., were picked up by a small boat along with Elaine Bevington, Bradleys mother, officials said. No one was injured.

Joyner of Greenville, and a grandfather, Louis Flake of Winterville, N.C.

Hardee

Mr. Walter Glenn Hardee,^ 75, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. The funerai^ service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Th&rs-day in the Wilkerson Funeral Chiapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life near Greenville and was a carpenter.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Boyd Hardee; four sons, Wade Waters Jr. of Washington, Jimmie C. Hardee, Roy Lindsey Hardee and C. Richard Hardee, all of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Earl Teel of Winterville; three brothers, Charlie R. Hardee, Larry B. Hardee and Linwood J. Hardee, all of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Walter Williams of Greenville; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

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

Hinson WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Alma Fields Hinson, 80, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel In Snow Hill by the Rev. Calvin Heath and the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. James W. Taylor Jr. of Snow Hill, Mrs. Herndon Wells of Angier, Mrs. Roy Grimm of Durham and Mrs. Richard Patch of Greenville; two sons, William C. Hinson Jr. of Raleigh and Carl R. Hinson of Wilson; eight grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James W. Taylor Jr., Green Ridge Road, Snow Hill.

Leggett

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community of Pitt County died at her home at Route 1, Grifton, Monday. She was the wife of William Jarvis Leggett of the home.

Funeral arrangement are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

May

FARMVILLE - Mr. Walter Russell May, 42, of 131 Baker Blvd. died at his home Saturday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Artis Grove Missionary Baptist Cbirvli m Walstonburg by the Rev.

C.L. Parker. Burial will follow in the Saint Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Suggs May of the home; one son, James Suggs of FarmvUle; three daughters, Mrs. Janice .Tumage and Miss Mary Ann May, both of the home, and Mrs. Debra Rasberry of Philadelphia; six sisters, Ida Gray May of Walstonburg, Miss Christine May of GreenvUle, Mrs. Geraldine Moore of Baltimore and Miss Sylvia May, Miss Patricia May and Mrs. Ruby Foreman, all of Stanford, Conn.; eight brothers, James May Jr., Charles May, Ronnie May, Donnie May, Gregory May,4rhurman May and Albert Dixon, all of Stanford, Conn., and Jimmie

D. May of Baltimore; three grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Artis Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The bodu wUl be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the church one hour before the funeral.

Moore

TARBORO - Mrs. Lorella Drau^n Moore died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service wUl be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Union Baptist Church by the Rev. R.A. Morris. Burial wUl be in East Lawn Memorial Gardens.

Surviving her are two daughters. Miss Eugenia Draughn and Miss Gwendolyn Draughn, both of the home; two sisters. Miss Blanche Draughn and Miss Mary Draughn, both of Tarboro; two brothers, Isaham Draughn of Bethel

and Barry Draughn of Richmond, Va., and one grandchUd.^

The family wUl recieve friends at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro tonight from 7:30 to 8:30p.m.

Tumage FARMVILLE - The funeral service for Mr. Johnny Wayne Turnage, formerly of FarmvUle, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church near FarmvUle by Elder Ray Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near FarmvUle.

Mr. Turnage died in Washington, D.C.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Faye Taylor of FarmvUle; his stepmother, Mrs. Alice P. Harris of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Miss Cassandra Harris of Washington, D.C., and Miss Joyce Tumage of FarmvUle; his grandparents, William Davis and Mary E. Davis, both of Ayden, Mrs. Sarah Pitt of Fountain, and Ecclesiastes Joyner of FarmvUle.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of jMrs. Ernestine Moore, 100 Nicks Nook, FarmvUtet-'

Tyson

Mr. Leonard Tyson of University Nursing Center, formerly of the OrmondsvUle

community of Greene County, died Monday. Fuqeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow in Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Tyson was bom and reared in the OrmondsvUle community.

He is survived by one son, Cleveland Ellis of Snow Hill, eight grandchUdren and five great-grandchUdren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. tonight until the time of the funeral. FamUy visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. tonight.

Westerey PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Jesse Westerey died Monday in Edgecombe General Hosptial. He was the husband of Mrs. Jean Westerey. Funeriil arange-ments are incomplete at Hemby-WUloughy Mortuary, Tarboro.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1983Commissioner Issue Heads Agenda

NEW YORK (AP) - The first item on the agenda for this summers annual meeting of baseball owners is the question of who will succeed Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

It might as well be the only item on the agenda.

Everything is being held hostage to the commissioner quesill*, says Oakland As owner Roy Eisenhardt. Until thats resolved, nobody is going to give any attention to other matters.

These summer meetings, coming one year after the fate of Kuhns re-election bid more or less was resolved, could represent the commissioners final chance to succeed himself.

Baseballs owners met in San Diego last summer, but when it became clear that Kuhn could not gain the necessary three-quarters majority for re-election, his supporters put off a vote until Nov. 1.

That vote finally came in Chicago. There were three dissenting votes in the 14-member American League and five

no-votes in the 12-member National League. Kuhn had fallen two votes short intteNL.

'The possibility still remains, however, that the owners could vote on Kuhn one more time during the summer meetings this Wednesday and Thursday in Boston.

Kuhn was quoted Monday as saying Baseballs Executive Council has worked out a procedure for him to continue in his job, but he refused to predict an actual vote would keep him there. There also were conflicting repdrlsMonday night that a secret vote already had been taken on the issue.

I have discussed the possibility with the Council, Kuhn was quoted as saying in todays New York Times. But there has been no resolution of it, and I want to stop there in mentioning it.

ABC Sports quoted an unidentified owner as saying that a secret vote already was taken to retain the commissioner. But RKO Sportft>quoted Kuhn supporter Jerry Reinsdorf, chairman of

the board of the Chicago White Sox and a member of the Council, as saying no vote had been taken.

Theres no procedure for voting him out of office, Eisenhardt ^id. Theres only a procedure for electing and reelecting a commissioner. Theres no rule saying that a commissioner, having failed in re-election in that one meeting we had, is no longer eligible to be re-elected.

Even Kuhns most ardent supporters, however, admit the chances are slim at this point that Kuhn will succeed himself.

He has the same support he had, but the opposition is also the same, San Diego Padres President Ballard Smith said.

Kuhn supporters, including Smith, have held several meetings among themselves and with opponents of the commissioner aimed at getting Kuhn re-elcted. These have fail^ to change any of the dissenting votes.

Last November, the telling no-votes in the National League came from August Busch Jr. of the St. Louis Cardinals, Nelson Doubleday of the New York Mets, John McMullen of the Houston Astros, Ted Turner of the Atlanta Braves and James R. Williams of the Cincinnati Reds.

In December at the owners annual Winter Meetings in Honolulu, an eight-member committee, headed by Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud Selig, was named to begin the process of finding a new commissioner.

Although Seligs committee has been sworn to silepce, the names of four possible successors have surfaced.

The first was formei Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon, now head of the U.S. Olympic Committee. Another Olympic-type on the list reportedly is Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.

Jack Valenti, former baseball television executive and now president of the

Motion Picture Association ot America, and Yale University President Dr. A. Bartlett Giamatti also have been mentioned.

The problem is all four of these men reportedly have said they werent interested.

The most prominent baseball name mentioned has been that of John McHale, Montreal Expos president, but he turned down the job last November in Chicago.

The enly announced candidate has been Hall of Famer Henry Aaron, but his candidacy has not been considered realistic.

"I dont know who the candidates are, and I dont think I want to know, Eisenhardt said. I think I can say this for' Bud (Selig), though. They have several viable candidates.

Eisenhardt said he could see the logic to the secrecy.

All these men have viable jobs. If they say no, they dont want it, they take themselves out of consideration.

Eisenhardt said. If they say yes or maybe, they become lame ducks (at their present jobs) .

Eisenhardt said he didnt expect a vote to be taken on any of the candidates sponsored by the selection committee. More likely, he said, another committee will be formed to cull the candidates.

Suppose they come up with, three people, Eisenhardt speculated. How do you vote on any of them, or decide which ones to vote on? What if they come up with the name Jane Glockenspiel? Do we vote? I dont know if I want to vote on a candidate sight unseen.

%

Kuhns term ends officially Aug. 13. Baseball would like to find a coin-missioner on or before that date. If it cant, there is a procedure under baseballs charter for the major leagues to continue operation under the Executive Council, an 11-man board made up of club owners, the two league presidents and Kuhn.

The Bull' Crashes Hopes For Yankees' Rookie

By The Associated Press

Greg Luzinski was virtually a bull in a china shop against the New York Yankees.

Hitting two of the longest and loudest home runs ever seen at Chicagos Comiskey Park, the player known as The Bull was a one-man wrecking crew Monday night in pacing the White Sox to a 4-1 victory over the Yankees.

Ive never hit one as hi^ or as far as the first one, said Luzinski of Ifis two-run shot in the first iiming that landed on the roof in left field, a drive of more than 475 feet. If the ball hadpt hit the light tower it would have sailed over the roof.

Luzinskis second home run, his 20th of the year, landed ip the upper deck in th third

inning. Once again, it came with a man on base.

He pitched me away the first time and then tried to come inside but got too much of the plate, said Luzinski of Yankee rookie Ray Fontenot. It proves you can hit em far even with two strikes on you. I saw his (Fontenots) reaction when he let go of the pitch on the second one, which really was a better ball for me to

hit.

came with Tom Paciorek on Elsewhere in the American'

hit on or over the roof in the

League, Cleveland defeated Toronto 6-0, Milwaukee stopped Boston 6-2, California outscored Minnesota 12-6 in the opener of a doubleheader before the 'Twins won the nightcap 7-0, Detroit edged Kansas City 3-2 and Oakland took Seattle 4-3.

Both of Luzinskis- blows

73-year histoi7 of Comiskey Park and Luzinski became the first Sox player to do it twice. He also accomplished the feat last June 26 against Minnesota. Jimmy Foxx and Ted Williams were the only other players to hit balls on or over the roof twice.

Floyd Bannister pitched a five-hitter for the V^ite Sox, giving up the Yankees only run on Dave Winfields 18th homer of the season In the seventh inning.

Indians 6, Blue Jays 0 In Toronto, Len Barker shackled Torohfto on three hits and Mike Hargrove drove in two runs with one of six. Cleveland doubles as the Indians beat the Blue Jays. The victory was the second strai^t for the Indians under new manager Pat Corrales, who replaced the fired Mike Ferraro on Sunday.

The Cleveland right-hander struck out nine and walked three, while improving his record to 8-11.

Barker, who carried a personal two-game losing streak and a 5.53 earned run average into the game, said he has pitched well in recent outings.

Ive got myself back together. Ive got my rhythm. Im throwing the ball over the plate for strikes and Ive had good velocity the last few times out, said Barker. Unfortunately, I should have found it a month ago.

Brewers 6, Red Sox 2 In Boston, Robin Yount broke a tie with a sacrifice fly

and Milwaukee added three more runs in a decisive sixth inning for a victory over the Red Sox despite four hits by AL batting leader Wade Boggs.

Charlie Moore and Ted Simmons had three hits and Paul Molitor and Ben Oglivie two apiece in the Brewers 14-hit attack.

Boggs had a single and a double against Milwaukee starter Chuck Porter, and a double and single off reliever Tom Tellmann. The doubles were Boggs 34th and 35th, tops in the AL and helped raise his average to .379.

Porter, 3-5, who gave way to Tellman after five innings, earned the victory. Tellman went on to earn his eighth save.

Angels 12-0, Twins 6-7 In Minneapolis, Steve Lubratich knocked in four runs to lead California over Minnesota in the first game of a doubleheader. Mike Witt, 5-8, earned the victory, giving up 12 hits, striking out five and walking four in notching his first complete game of the season.

Rick Lysander, making his first start    in the    major

leagues, survived 11 hits and rookie center, fielder Darrell Brown    went    4-for-4    as    the

Twins tripped .the Angels in the second game.

Lysander 3-9, making his first start in the nightcap after 48 relief appearances, all in relief, struck out five and walked    three    in pitching    the

Twins    first    shutout    of    the

year.

Tigers 3, Royals 2 In Detroit, Lance Parrishs

tie-breaking solo home run in the eighth boosted Detroit over Kansas City. With the score tied 2-2 in the eighth, Parrish hit a two-out shot into the lower left field seats at Tiger Stadium, his 15th homer of the season, on a 1-0 pitch off Kansas City reliever Don Hood, 2-2. *

Detroit reliever Aurelio Lopez,7-4, who came on to start the eighth inning in relief

of Larry Pashnick, gained the .victory, the fourth for the Tigers in their five-game series with the Royals.

As 4, Mariners 3 Dave Lopes walked with two out and the bases loaded in the ninth inning to boost the As to victory. Seattle relief ace Bill Caudill walked Lopes on a 3-1 pitch.

Oaklands Rickey Henderson stole three bases.

Hamlet Errors Give Snow Hill Victory

No Play

Cleveland second, baseman Julio Franco looks down at the ball as he tags Torontos Lloyd

Moseby on a stolen base attempt in action of Mondays game. Franco was safe on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

ACC Coaches Favor New Boosfer Rule

Chambliss, Watson Doubt First is A Hiding Place Before Retirement

ByJ

AP Sports Writer

First base. Thats where you put the big banger who cant catch the ball. If youve got four outfielders, all of whom can hit, one of them has to go over and stand next to first .base.

Its the National Leagues haven for designated hitters. Old guys who cant run or bend anymore play first, if they can still hit.

I dont know how that got St. says Bob Watson of the Atlanta Braves. A first baseman makes as many plays as a third baseman.

He has to handle every throw from the infield. He makes cutoffs, he has to field bunts, plus pickoff throws, Watson says.

If he cant catch the ball, he does his team a great injustice.

offense and good defense. Having a pair of players like Chambliss and Watson can cause problems on a club, and the Braves fully realized this when they acquired Watson from the New York Yankees early last season.

When I came over here, I was asked if it would cause any conflict with Chris at first, Watson says. I said no, but like any player, I wanted to play as much as possible. 1 told John Mullen (general manager) and Joe Torre (manager) that I would do what it takes for this club to win.

Last year, Watson played in 57 games for the Braves, many as a ri^t-handed pin-ch-hitter. Chambliss, a left-handed hitter, played in 157 games. Throu^ the first 105 games this season, Chambliss played in %, Watson in 39,

But jhen the Braves are in a again seeing a lot of duty as a peculiar position. They have pin^-hitter.

two first basemen, Chris Chambliss and backup Watson, both of whom can hit and field.

1 dont think theres really any easy position, Watson says. There are so many things involved in playing the game. One of the most difficult things to do is play good

In baseball, its important to know what your job is, says (Chambliss, who had a .298 batting average and 64 RBI after a hot month of July. Bob knows his job, and he does well.

We all have that thing about not playing well if you dont play a lot. Bob does play

I

V

well, and that means hes made an adjustment, Chambliss says.

Watsons role is specific. He starts against the leagues tou^est left-handed pitchers, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, Jerry Reuss of Los Angeles and John Candelaria of Pittsburg. And he draws an occasional start against lefties like Tim Lollar of San Diego, Fernando Valenzuela Of Los Angeles and Atlee Hammaker of San Francisco.

In addition, hes been assigned to work as an instructor with some of the clubs younger players.

Theres no animosities between Chris and I, says Watson, hitting .383 with 26 RBI in 81 at-bats. He relishes a day off every onc^ in a while to keep him strong, and when hes strong, the club goes good.

The Braves acquired Chambliss from Toronto in December 1979, about a month after the Yankees had traded him to Um Blue Jays. When Chambliss left New York, the Yankees went to the re-entry draft to acquire Watson, who led the club with a .307 average in 1980.

Watson finally caught up with Chambliss when the

'I

Braves traded Scott Patterson to the Yankees for him on April 23,1982.

Joe (Torre) was just taking advantage of the lefty-ri^ty situation, Chambliss says. 1 play more now because there arent as many lefties in the league. Bob knows what his role is. Hes happy now.

Its no wonder. After adjusting to six years in the U.S. Marine Corps, Watson should be be able to get used to just about anything.

I learned discipline, says Watson, who retired in 1971 as a sergeant. I dont want to say the Marines are any better than any other branch of the service, but when I went in at the height of the Vietnam war, the discipline really stood out in my mind.

I had 11 weeks of boot camp and six weeks of in-^ fantry training. Id never been through anyiing like that before.

Not even spring training.

FOXFIRE VILLAGE, N.C. (AP) Most Atlantic Coast Conference coaches say they favor a new NCAA regulation governing fans behavior toward recruits, but wonder if it can be enforced.

The rule, which took effect Monday, states: Boosters can meet and talk with a prospect only while hiis on the campus during Us one official paid visit.

Tom Reed, N.C. States first-year head coach who with other coaches commented at the ACCs annual rouser, said he favors the rule if it can be enforced.

We need to bring recruiting under control, said Reed. But ... it eliminates some fine alumni ... who are a credit to our recruiting program. So it hinders us somewhat in this respect. Yet the rule shows were are t^ing to do something to bring recruiting into reasonable bounds.

Bill Hunt, head of the NCAA Enforcement Department, estimated, that 90 percent of

the major infraction cases in the past involved boosters.

I agree with the rule, said Virginias George Welsh. "I think its good and I think it can be enforced. If some alumnus is seeing a prospect face-to-face, thqat type of thing will get around.

He added, however, that he had never been involved with a program where fans had abused^e rules.

Wake Forests A1 Groh called the rule laudable, but said he was concerned that while they are working out the' kinks, the people in authority will say 'hey, we are learning and ... put people in jail.

Steve Sloan, Dukes new coach, said he doesnt think the new rule is that big a factor.

Technically, if an alumnus visited a player it counts as a visit now, said Sloan. He said enforcing the rule could be tough. What if the prospect lives next door to an alumnus, that type of thihg?

HAMLET.- Snow H1 took advantage of four errors by Hamlets P^st 49 last night and gained 5-2 victory in the first game of their best-of-seven Eastern Championship American Legion series.

Each of the four errors contributed to the Snow Hill scoring as only two of the five Post 94 runs were earned.

Bobby Carraway hurled the win, his fifth in eight decisions, and4hHoss went to Bud Loving, w^ bowed for the first time in ten chances. Both pitchers went the distance,* but Carraway was in full control after the first when he was tapped for two runs, while Lovings teammates helped let him down. Carraway struck out eight and walked five along the way. All five walks were collected by just two batters.

Hamlet jumped into the lead in the first infltng when Alex Wallaces homer brought home a teammate who had walked before him.

It remained at 2-0 until the sixth, when three errors helped Snow Hill get On the board with three runs. Jeff Ginn got things going witti a home run, making it 2-1. After one out, Mike Sullivan and Tommy Goff both reached on errors. Nat Norris followed with a single, driving in Sullivan, and an error on the relay from right allowed Goff

to score with the go-ahead run.

Snow Hill added insurance runs in the eighth and ninth frames.

In the eighth, Sullivan reached on an error and * moved up on an out. Norris then singled him in.

The ninth inning run came when Steve Sides doubled, moved to third on Anthony Russos single and scored on a hit by Ginn.

Altogether, Snow Hill rapped out 14 hits to just six by Hamlet. Ginn led the way with three, while Sides, Sullivan, Goff, Norris and Carraway each picked up two. Brad Mills had two hits for Hamlet.

The series continues tonight in Hamlet for game two. Games three through five are to be played in Snow Hill starting Wednesday, and the series will return to Hamlet for games six and seven, if needed.

Snow Hill... 000 003 011-5 14 0 Hamlet 200 000 000-2 6 4

Carraway and Frederick; Loving and Moore.

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iy

Bobby Brown is back in the major leagues and celebrating in style. Steve Carlton is back on the beam and the Phillies are celebrating Leftys re vival.

Brown was recalled from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League over the weekend when San Diego first baseman Steve Garvey injured his thumb. In his first game with

the Padres, the one-time member of the Met, Yankee, Blue Jay and Mariner organizations homered, singled and scored three times.

He followed that performance with another sensational game. His three-run homer in the lOth inning lifted the Padres over Houston lA Monday night. Earlier, Brown had singled twice, walked and stolen a base.

Carlton, meanwhile, tied the National League hi^ for the season with 12 strikeouts in five-hitting the Cubs 2-1. It was the four-time Cy Young Award winpers first victory since July 4 and boosted him to 9-11 for the year.

Elsewhere, Atlanta belted San Francisco 8-3 and Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 4-2 in 10 innings.

Luis Salazar led off the

'Don't Dump Bowie' Finds New Areas Of Support

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Jocko Conlan said hed like to buy a half-page space in all the nations major newspapers for a eulogy to baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Integrity you cant buy integrity - or genuine love for the game, said the colorful 83-year-old former umpire, whose career reached back to the reign of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis.

George Kell found it hard to believe that club owners would want to replace a man who has presided over the games phenomenal growth.

Duke Snider said he thought it would be hard to find a man as capable as the present commissioner and Bill Terry expressed the opinion that Kuhn, with a shaky start, had grown in his 14 years in office and should be more qalified than ever to hold the job.

A strong "Dont Dump Bowie movement surfaced during the Hall of Fame induction ceremonies here over the weekend either spontaneously or by design -and increased the uncertainty of the scheduled changing of the guard this week in Boston.

What they are doing to this man is terrible, said the stocky, outspoken Conlan, who delivered the most impassioned plea at the exclusive Hall of Fame dinner Sunday night. ^

Bowie Kuhn is the best commissioner weve ever had and Ive served under them all. He is smart. He is honest. He has a great feel for the game dating back to when he was scoreboard boy at Griffith Stadium in Washington.

The Kuhn accolades may have fallen on the deaf ears of that militant segment of owners determined to put^ new man in the offi^. A screening committee/is supposed to present names of prospective successors at the Boston meetings.

Kuhns second seven-year contract expires Aug. 12 and

Bowie Kuhn

has

win

he technically already been fired, failing to enough votes for reelection.

Word spreading through the baseball world is that no strong, viable and acceptable candidate has been produced and baseball may face a period of headlessness until the fragmented owners, all protecting varied private interests, can reach accord.

Kuhn has insisted he will not serve as an interim commissioner. But he has allowed reports to circulate that he wouldnt be averse to a shorter term - possibly two or three years.

This has raised conjecture in many knowledgeable quarters that the commissioner mi^t escape the fall of the axe, if only briefly.

Kuhns fate appears in the hands of influential St. Louis Cardinal owner Augie Busch, said to control part of the National League voting bloc that axed Bowie in the first place.

Ive written a lot of tetters to Busch, said former Commissioner A.B. (Happy) Chandler, one of K|ihns most strident boosters. He hasnt answered a one. Im not sure hes reading my mail.

That doesnt bode well for Bowie.

Kuhn didnt ^ow much baseball at first - he was a lawyer - and I think he made some bad decisions along the way, said Terry, the former first base star and manager of the New York Giants and a Hall of Famer.

But I think hes learned p lot. He should be a better commissioner.

The main criticisms of Kuhn is that he is too legalistic, appears austere and aloof. He has been accused of vindictiveness, particularly in his treatment of maverick Charles 0. Finley, and in severe penalties against Ray Kroc of San Diego and Ted Turner of Atlanta for seemingly trivial infractions.

He raised hackles on the necks of many baseball hero lovers when he forced Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle out of the game for accepting, public relations jobs with Atlantic City casinos.

Yet, under his administration the game has experienced phenomenal growth, with skyrocketing attendance marks and rich TV contracts.

^ You Cant discount this, m Said Kcll. I dont know why portly has come ^ wth^ they want to kick him out. grab-bag of possibilities Many of the Hall of Famers

DiMaggio, Brooks

S Lnn    Robinsoo and Duke Snider,

   !    ^mong them - agreed that

tfr    the game needed stablization,

Bartlett Giamatti.    pyjjjjg    rgjajjons and

Baseball personalities men- uniformity of rules in the two tioned are John McHale, pres- leagues, ident of the Montreal Expos, Trouble is, said Conlan, and Hank Peters, general "the commissioner cant do it. mahager of the Baltimore The owners have got to have a Orioles    man they can control.

Setting A Record

Brandon Richards clears

Padres 10th with a single to left-center off Bill Dawley, 5-4, and was sacrificed to second. Ruppert Jones was intentionally walked and, one out later, Brown belted a 1-0 pitch over the right field fence to win it.

I just h(^ to do whatever I can, said Brown, who was picked up by the Padres farm team after the Mariners cut him in the spring. If I fit into their plans, great, but if they want to trade me, its their choice. Im just gonna go play

baseball and enjdy it.

im just so happy to be up here. I was looking for something I could hit hard..* He came in on me and I hit it good.

I was hoping it would go, so I just started running. When he got to the fence, I thougt he would catch it.

Im unconscious. Im just trying to do what I can do. Added Padres Manager Dick Williams: I think hes really anxious to prove himself. Brown has really been a shot in the arm for us. Terry Puhl and Ray Knight homered for Houston, while Juan Bonilla had a San Diego home run.

Pbimes2,Cubsl Carlton passed* the 10-victory mark for his 16th consecutive season to boost the Phils within a half-game of first-place Pittsburgh in the East. A lesson with Philadelphia pitching coach Claude Osteen made the difference for Carlton, who has won only three of his last 15 games.

Hes been working on a couple of little things with Claude and apparently its worked out, Manager Paul Owens said.

He also was throwing like a shot putter. You cant get anything on the ball that way,Osteen said.

Greg Gross had a double and two singles, scored the first run and batted in the game-winner with a seventh-inning single.

Braves 8, Giants 3 Andy McGaffigan had no trouble with any Atlanta batters until facing Chris Chambliss with one out in the fifth. Chambliss sent a shot over the fence for a two-run homer.

Rafael Ramirez and Bob Homer also homered for the Braves,^ who opened a 6-game lead over the Dodgers in the West.

We dont really pay attention to that, said Qiambliss. He was pitching a fine game, but were a strong hitting club, and we expect to hit everyday.

Brett Butler capped a four-run seventh inning with a bases-loaded triple for Atlanta.

Reds 4, Dodgers 2 Dan Driessen broke a 2-2 tie in the 10th with a bloop single to left off reliever Steve Howe. Nick Esasky singled home an insurance run for Cincinnati.

The loss was the fifth in six games for the reeling Dodgers.

Howe throws hard, and his ball moves in on left-handed batters, said Driessen. I knew he would try to jam me and the pitch I hit, I was strong enough to push it over the shortstops head.

Rick Monday homered for LA and Ron Oester connected for the Reds.

Two Place In Meet

SOUTH BEND, Ind. -Greenvilles Debbie Sigler and Kerri Moreno competed this weekend at the Junior Olympics held at the University of Notre Dame, with Sigler posting the hipest all around total for the threemember North Carolina team at 32.25.

Moreno placed 20th out of the 58 girls in the floor exercise with an 8.5, while Sigler was 23rd on the uneven parallel bars with 8.15.

The junior team from North Carolina tallied 64.15 points in the competition but did not place in the top five receiving awards.

Johnson Livid Over Allison's Maneuver

By The Associated Press teamed us, and we dont like It Controversy continued to a bit. Dale might have won swirl Monday over the anyway, but the way it hap-Talladega 500 race because of pened we didnt have a a last-1^ maneuver involving chance.

Dale Earnhardt, Darrell

Waltrip and Grand National point leader Bobby Allison.

Hat On A Bat

Cincinnati Reds right fielder Cesar Cedeno balances his hat on his bat* after he struck out during the Reds game with the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday night at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

challenge Gets Needed Boost

a record of Olympic champion Bob Richards,

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A dose of confidence went to the crew^of Australias Challenge 12 with a 54-second sailing victory over France 3 In the Americas Cup trials.

The French were really going well today, too, especially downwind, Aussie skipper John Savage after a long day Monday on fog-clouded Rhode Island Sound.

But the change that set best with the crew was taking out the new mast Sunday and putting in the old one. It had helped Challenge 12 stay up among the leaders earlier this summer.

Its our go-fast mast, said spokesman Chris Forsyth. They worked hard to make the change.

The 24.3-mile race in a fading 10-knot southerly wind kept Challenge 12 in fifth place.

The final push begins today among five boats. They seek four places in the semifinals beginningAug.il.

Seven 12-meter yachts from five nations have been racing since early June. The winner earns the right to challenge the U.S. defender for the cup sailing prize in the finals

Advance, said in a statement Monday she was developed for the li^it to moderate winds and choppy slop of Rhode Island Sound, but finnces kept her from being tested properly.

The basic skill of Americas Cup racing may well be the raising of money, Payne said.

The other challengers were given Monday off so that Challenge 12 and France 3 could complete the resailing of Fridays race under a French protest over the time they had to repair a broken fitting.

The point totals after Mondays race were Australia II, 16.88; Azzurra, 11.20; Victory 83, 10.44; Canada 1, 9.72; Challenge 12, 9.60; France 3, 3.12; Advance, 0.80.

the final lap. He was followed closely by Earnhardt and Allison, the latter two laps down.

On the backstretch Earnhardt swung to the inside and Allison followed, setting up an aerodynamic slingshot pass. Between turns three and four the cars of both drivers cleared Waltrip. Allison pulled in line in front of Waltrip, his closest challenger for the driving* championship, through turn four, then made a hard left to get out of the way.

Waltrip sponsor Junior Johnson was livid after the race, charging that Allison blocked Darrell and deprived us of a shot at winning.

Johnson said he was even angrier Monday for two reasons:

- He had seen television replays of the last lap that followed each maneuver of ali three drivers.

SqVeral sources confirmed to him that a member of Earnhardts crew sprinted down pit road to confer with Allisons crew three laps before the finish.

It was typical Bobby Allison, sticking his nose in where it had no business, said Johnson. He has a history of it. He did it in the 79 Daytona 500, hoping to run interference for his brother (Donnie), who was racing Cale Yarborough (in a Johnson car) for the win. (Donnie Allison and Yarborough wrecked and engaged in a fistfight that was

1 raised the dickens with NASCAR (officials), and ap-nf pa^ntly they didnt like what Waltrip led at the start of happened, either. They said

theyre going to take a much stiffer approach to lapped cars interfering at the end of the race.

Allison, who finished ninth Sunday, was en route to a non-NASCAR race in Wisconsin and couldnt be

reached Monday.

However, Gary Nelson, Allisons crew chief on the DiGard team, maintained his outfit did nothing wrong, nothing Waltrip wouldnt have done in a similar situation.

No one from Bud Moores crew conferred directly with me, said Nelson. I think one of ie crewmen said a guy had come down from Buds crew and asked for help. 1 told em we werent helping anybody. The reason Bobby was up there was because we thought we were racing Joe Ruttman for position.

Allison Still A top Standings

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Two-time defending champion Darrell Waltrip made some headway in the NASCAR standings, but Bobby Allison remained the leader in the Winston (Xip Grand National point standings after Sundays Talladega 500 at Alabama international Motor Speedway.

Waltrip, the two-time de fending champion, 'was still behind as Allison came out with a 170-point lead over Waltrips 2,777 points in standings relea^ Monday.

Allison, who had led by 202 points going into Sundays race, finished ninth while Waltrip finished second behind Dale Earnhardt.

Right about this time last season, Allison was leading in second place by 86 points over Waltrip, who was in third place. They have been battling for the last two seasons with

close fourth is Bill Elliot with 2,677 points, just one point behind Gant.

Richard Petty is fifth with 2,599. He is followed by Neil Bonnett, 2,483; Joe Ruttman, 2,326; Earnhardt, 2,309; Ricky Rudd, 2,303, and Terry Labonte, 2,302.

In money winnings, Waltrip leads the circuit wih $397,550 and Allison is second with $373,375. Earnhardt is third with $278,334, followed by Petty, $264,050; Gant, $263,100; Cale Yarborough, $217,075; Elliott, $207,500; Dave Marcis, $182,565, and Ruttman, $164,865.

In todays races, Italys    Waltrip    sneaking    up    from

77iipra ic rrtatfhoH adainci 3rd Petty Went 00 to Win). He behind in the standines to

Azzurra is matched against Australia II and Britains Victory 83 against Challenge 12.

Officials of the seven challengers in an emergency meeting Monday morning

did it again in the World 600 at Charlotte, helping his buddy (Neill Bonnett) beat Bill Elliott.

He should be man enough and courteous enough to get

height of 15 feet, 6 inches during the Brandon has his own Olympic aspi- beginning Sept. 13. Junior Olympics last week. The son rations. (AP Laserphoto)

Bob Richards' Son Has Eye On His Own Medals

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Hes never pressured me has cleared 16-6 at a meet in Brandon Richards says he to be a pole vaulter, but hes waco this year - nine inches wants to win the Olympics offered me a lot of help, better than Dads best of 15-9. twice, just like his father, pole especially mentally'and with 3ut the elder Richards, now vault champion Bob Richards, my sprint form. And hes told 57^ accomplished his feat with The young Richards set two me all his stories and promeet records to .win the boys blems.

Bob Richards, who won Olympic gold medals in 1952 and 1956, later became a coverboy for Wheaties breakfast cereal. One son. Bob

15-16 pole vault in the Junior Olympic Track and Field Championships, closing on marks set by his father. -Ive been wanting to be a vaulter since I was big enough Jr., followed two decades to grab a pole. he said after later, vaulting 17-6 and earn-clearing 15 feet, 6 inches ing All-America honors in Saturday. When 1 was about college. Another son, Paul, five. Dad got this mattress, also vaulted and later became put up two 2x4s and gave me a a pole vault maker, pole    Brandon    Richards    already

1

It

a metal pole that didnt thrust vflulters into the air as the modem Fiberglas pole does.

Dad has offered $15,000 to anyone who can vault 15 feet on a steel pole, Brandon said.

Brandons victory Saturday overshadowed the efforts of Dan Burton of Bloomington, Ind., who attends the same high school as former American pole vault record holder Dave Volz.

Savage took a 25-second advantage at the starting line Monday. France 3, sailed by alternate skipper Jacques Fauroux, made up time on two legs with the wind, but it was nowhere near enough.

France 3, with a 7-28 record, and Australias Advance, 2-33, are slated to be eliminated today after one final race against each other. Both were hurt by equipment failures, bad luck losses and lack of funds.

We will come back much stronger in the 1986 cup races, said French spokesman Renaud de Saint Mars. "The boat was going not too bad ... Anyway, we have tried.

Alan Payne, who designed

behind in the standing to surprise Allison with a victory both times.

But both will have to put the racing on hold for two weeks as the Winston Cup tour is

unanimously voted to affirm    taking that time off prior to

Australia II and its radical    the Ckmpion Spark Plug 400

scheduled for Aug. 21 at Michigan International Speedway.

Third in the standings is Harry Gant, who trails Waltrip by 99 points; and a

winged keel as 12-meter yacht race for the Cup.

a toa ide involved in winning

describe what kind of a man 1 think he is. Theres not another driver

on the circuit that would have

holder of the Cup, questioned the legality of the keel fins,

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South Carolina Sets 1983 Cage Schedule

Reilly Joins Suspended List

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolina, which joined ie Metropolitan Conference in April after 12 years as an independent, will play li games against league opponents during the upcoming basketball season.

The Gamecock schedule released Monday includes 13 home games at Carolina Coliseum, 14 away, and the annual Metro Conference championship tournament March 9-11 in Memphis, Term. The tournament ^winner will receive the Metros automatic bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs.

South Carolina will meet five Metro Conference members at home and away: Virginia Tech, Florida State, Memphis State, Tulane and Southern Mississippi. The Gamecocks will meet Metro member Cincjnatti once in the opening round of the Florida Citrus Bowl Classic in Orlando, Fla. The other Citrus Bowl teams are Stetson and Central Florida.

Louisville is the only' Metro member absent from the schedule.

Since South Carolina joined the league, Metro Conference officials, along with USC Athletic Director Bob Marcum and Coach Bill Foster, have worked to revise the schedule to include as many Metro opponents as possible.

The Gamecocks will play their usual home and away series with staterival and Atlantic Coast Conference member Clemson. And USC will meet ACC member Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Notre Dame will come to Carolina Coliseum and South Carolina will travel to Marquette, DePaul and Vanderbilt.

South Carolina meets the Canadian National team in a pre-season exhibition game Nov. 19 at Carolina Coliseum, following a home football game with Clemson.

Here is the complete Gamecock schedule:

-November: 19 - Canadian

National Team (exhibition),

26 - North Carolina-Asheville, 29-Missouri-St. Louis.

-December: 3 - at Clemson, 10 - East Tennessee State, 18 -The Citadel, 20 - at Virginia Tech, 29-30 - Florida Citrus Bowl Classic at Orlando (first round pairings - South Caro-lina-Cincinatti, Stetson-Central Florida).

-January: 3 - at Florida State, 5 - at St. Francis, Pa., 7

- Davidson at Charlotte, N.C., 14 - at Marquette, 18 - Memphis State, 21 - Campbell, 23 at Vanderbilt, 28 - Florida State, 30-Tulane.

-February: 1 - at Richmond, 4 - Notre Dame, 6 -at Southern Mississippi, 11 - at Clemson, 13 - at Memphis State, 15 - at GeorgiaTech, 18

- Virginia Tech, 25 - at Tulane;

27 - Southern Mississippi, 11 -Clemson, 13 - at Memphis State, 15 - at Georgia Tech, 18-Virgin^a Tech, 25 - at Tulane, 27 - Southern Mississippi.

March: 1 - at DePaul, 9-11

- Metro Conference Tournament at Memphis.

By The Associated Press    advising Reilly of the suspen-

Los Angeles Rams sion.

linebacker Mike Reilly has Rozelle also fined Reilly

become the fifth player in the $5,000, which the com-

past two weeks to be sus- missioner said would be given

pended by National Football to an appropriate charity.

League Commissioner Pete    

D. Ill    Reilly    is    permitted    under    a

   work-furlough program to

But while the earlier sus- participate in Rams practices

insions - E.J. Junior of the serving his sentence. He

Louis Cardinals, Greg continue to be paid while

Stemnck of the New Orleans under Contract to the Rams.

Saints and Pete Jphnson and Ross Browner of the Cincin- In NFL nati Bengals - cover the first Monday, the four games, Reillys is for the Giants Coach

training camps New York Bill Parcells

said two-time NFL Defensive Player of the Year Lawrence

entire 1983 season.

Reilly, a second-year player from Oklahoma, is serving a one-year jaiT sentence at Orange County, Calif., for vehicular manslaughter. He was involved in an auto accident on Aug. 7, 1982 in which one person in another car was killed and two others injured.

Participation in NFL games while serving a jail sentence is, in my judgment, inconsistent with public con- Jose-Luis Clerc has fidence in and resist for the leam. game of professional football. Rozelle said Monday in

Taylor has been placed on the teams Reserve Did-Not Report list. Taylor has not reported to camp because of a contract dispute.

The'Giants also announced that linebacker Clenzie Pierson, an llth-round draft choice from Rice, was among nine players cut from the squad.

The Atlanta Falcons released former sprint champion Stanley Floyd. The former Auburn speedster, who holds the world record in the 50-yard and 55-meter dashes, abandoned his amateur track

career and a shot at the Olympics to try pro football.

Wide receiver Charlie Brown signed a series of four one-year contracts with the Washington Redskins. The 5-foot-lO, 179-pound Pro Bowl selection from South Carolina State had eight touchdown receptions and a 21.6-yards-per-catch average last season.

Miami Coach Don Shula said reserve linebacker Steve Shull will probably miss the entire season because of a knee injury suffered in a scrimmage on vSaturday.

Defensive back Brian Hawkins of San Jose State, a ninth-round draft choice, was among 14 players waived by the Denver Broncos.

Chuck Fisher, the agent for unsigned world-class sprinter Ron Brown, has contacted the Cleveland Browns to reestablish contact.; Brown was the teams top choice in the draft.

Minne^tas All-Pro tight end Jo^Senser will be side-Imed six to eight weeks after undergoing knee surgery Monday.    .

Clerc Best On Clay Court

NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP) - For a player trying to win his fourth straight Grand Prix tennis tournament in Indianapolis this week, a lot to

Borg.

1

Although he is ranked eighth in the world in the Association of Tennis Professionals ratings, he is primarily a clay court specialist.

His record four straight Grand Prix tournament titles in 1981 and his victory Monday in the $255,000 Volvo International tournament following triumphs the previous two weeks in Boston and Washington all came on clay. Of his 25 career championships, 21 were on the slower surface.

I learned to play tennis on clay, he said after defeating Andres Gomez of Equador 6-3, 6-1 in the Volvo final. But the big, big tournaments are on hard courts. To score well, you have to leam to play hard courts. There is too much advantage to the other guys.

The other guys are people such as John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors and, before he

retired, Bjora seldom play clay, saving themselves for the major tournaments that offer the most bonus points, the most prestige and the biggest purses.

Clerc, of Argentina, and other players from South America, where almost all the courts are clay, must leam to play on the faster hard surface. The same is tme for grass as Clerc has been one of the few South Americans to play at Wimbledon, sometimes getting past the first round or two.

The best thing is to play them and leam for the future. I have to serve well, Clerc said.

After the U.S. Open Clay Court Championship at Indianapolis, Clerc plans to continue on the hard court circuit that follows leading up to the U.S. Open,

Im feeling pretty good, he said. Maybe I can win one.

If he doesnt, Clerc still has had a good summer, winning $102,000 in the past three weeks and almost $170,000 for the year, and is certain to be

They seeded high at Indianapolis.

He takes a string of 15 straight match victories into the tournament after racing through the Volvo without losing a set, and dropping his serve only three times.

Against the hard-hitting Gomez, who was coming off upset victories over second-seeded Guillermo Vilas and fourth-seeded Jimmy Arias, No. 3 Clerc won his first three service games at love and lost only three points on serve in the first set. Gomez, seeded

on serve, but four of them came in the decisive eighth game when Clerc broke at deuce. .

The second set was more one-sided as Clerc broke Gomez three times and again held his own serve as Gomez managed to get t() deuce only twice, in the sixth game.

In the doubles, the top-seeded team of Mark Edmondson of Australia and Sherwood Stewart, crushed unseeded Eric Fromm and Drew Gitlin 6-3, 6-1. The win-

ninth, dropped only six points ners split $12,000.

Martin Faces Possible Fine

American City League Champs

California Concepts won the Amencan Division of the City League this year in recreation softball. Members of the team are, first row, left to right:

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Ruzici Drops Match Avoiding Injury

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Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh Philadelphia St Louis Montreal Chicago New York

EAST DIVISION

W L Pet.

.524

.520

.515

.510

.452

.375

.613

.553

GB

WEST DIVISION Atlanta    65    41

Los Angeles    57    46    .553    6',i

Houston    52    51    .505    114

San Diego    52    52    .500    12

San Francisco    51    54    466    134

Cincinnati    47    58    .448    174

Monday's Games Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 San Diego 7, Houston 4.10 innings Atlanta 8, San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 2,10 mnuigs Only gamM

Montreal (Rogert 13-5) at New York (Swan 1-5), (n)

Philadelphia (K.Gross 2-2) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 10-5), (n)

Chicag) (Noles M) at St. Louis (Forsch7-8), (n)

Houston (Madden 4-0) at San Diego (Whitson2-6).(n)

Cincinnati (Pastore/-9) at Los Angeles (Pena8-5l, (n)

Atlanta (Perez 12-2) at San Francisco (Krukow6-6i, (n)

Wednesday's Games Atlanta at San Francisco

Montreal at New York, (n)

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)

Chicago at St. Louis. (nl Houston at San Diego, (nl Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. Baltimore    59    40    596    

Detroit    60    42    . 588    4

New York    56    43    . 566    3

Toronto    57    44    .564    3

Milwaukee    56    44    . 560    34

Boston    51    . 51    .500    94

Cleveland    42    60    .412    184

WEST DIVISION Chicago    54    48    .529    -

Kansas City    47    50    .485    4 4

Texas . ,    49    53    .480    5

California    50    55    .476    54

Oakland    49    57    .462    7

Minnesota    44    62    .415    12

SeatUe    40    65    . 381    154

Mondays Games Cleveland 6, Toronto 0 Milwaukee 6, Boston 2 California 12-0, Minnesota 6-7 Detroit 3, Kansas City 2    a-

Chicago4, New York 1 Oakland 4, Seattle 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games New York (Keough 4-5 and Shirley 3-5) at Toronto (Leal 10-9 and M.Williams

0-01,2, (t-n)

Baltimore (D.Martinez 6-12 and Ramirez 4-1) at Clevelaq^ (Blyleven 69 and Brennan 61), 2, (t-n)

Kansas City (Gura 613 and Perry 4-il) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 7-8 and Gibson

1-2), 2, (t-n)

Detroit (Petry 11-6) at Chicago (Hoyt , 12-10), (n)

California (Forsch 67) at Minnesota (Castillo 7-8), (n)

Boston (Boyd 1-1) at Texas (Hough 8-9). (n)

Oakland (Krueger 7-6) at SeatUe (Clark 4-3), (n)

Wedoeadiys Games

California at Minnesota New York at Toronto, (n)

Baltimore at Cleveland, (n)

.    Kansas City at Milwaukee. (n)

Detroit at(Jhicago, (n)

Boston at Texas, (n)

Oakland at SeatUe, (nl

League leodert

By The Aaaodated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (245 at bats): Hendrick, St.Louis. 333; LoSmith, St.Louis, .328; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 328, Easier, Pit-327, Knight, Houston, .327.

ourgn../, ivnigni, nousion, .mi.

RUNS: Murphy, AUanU, 92; Garvey. San Diegp, 76, Raines, MonUreal, 76; Evans. Mn Francisco, 72; Dawson, Montreal. 65 RBI; Dawson, Montreal, 86;

AtlanU, 71, Schmidt, PhUac Guerrero, Los Angeles, 67;

St.Louis, 67.

HITS; Dawson, Montreal, 129; Oliver, Montreal. 129; Thon, Houston. 125; Buckner. ChicagD, 118, Cruz. Houston, 117; R.Ramirez, AUanta, 117.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 27; Oliver. Montreal, 26, Knight, Houston, 25;- Hendrick, St.Louis, 24; J Ray, Pittsburgh. 24. Wallach, Montreal. 24.

TRIPLES. Moreno, Houston, 11; Butler, AUanU, 10; Dawson, Montreal. 7; Raines, Montreal, 7; Cruz, Houston, 6.

HOME RUNS Dawson, Montreal, 23; Schmidt, PhUadetohU, 23; Evans, San Francisco, 21, Murphy, Atlanta, 21;

Guerrero, Los Angeles, 20.

STOLEN BASES: Rairils, Montreal, 44; Wilson, New York, 35; LeMaster, San Francisco, 32; S.Sax, Los Angeles, 32; Butler, Atlanta, 29.

PITCHING (9 decisions): Falcone, Atlanta, 8-1, 889, 3.06; P. Perez, Atlanta, 12-2, .857, 2.79; Montefusco, San Diego, 8-2, .800, 3.72; Rogers, Montreal, 13-5, .722,2.95; Denny, Philadelphia, 11-5, ,688, 2.41.

STRIKEOUTS; Carlton, Philadelphia, 175; Soto. Cincinnati. 163; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 135; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 110; Canoeiaria, Pittsburgh, 107.

SAVES: Bedrosian, Atlanta. 15; Le.Smith, Chicago, 15, Reardon, Montreal, I5; Lavelle, San Francisco, 12; Minton, San Francisco, 12; Sutter, St.Louis, 12.'

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (245 at baU) . Boggs, Boston, .379; Carew, California, .387; Brett, Kansas City, .355; McRae. Kansas City. .333, Whitaker, Detroit, 320.

RUNS: E,Murray, Baltimore, 71, R.Henderson, Oakland, 71; Yount, Milwaukee, 71; ^ken, Baltimore, 70; Upshaw, Toronto, 69 RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 89; Ward, Minnesota, 72; Parrish, Detroit, 71; E Murray, Baltimore, 70; Rice, Boston, 69; Simmons, Milwaukee, 69; Winfield, New York, 69 HITS: Boggs, Boston, 143; Whitaker, Detroit, 131; Ward, Minnesota, 125; McRae, Kansas City, 124; Cooper, Milwaukee. 122.

DOUBLES; Boggs, Boston, 35; McRae. Kansas City, 32; Parrish, Detroit, 31; Hrbek, Minnesota, 30; Ripken, Baltimore, 28; Yount, Milwaukee, 28.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8, Winfield, New York, 8; Herndon, Detroit, 7; 6 are lied with 6.

HOME RUNS: Cooper. MUwaukee, 24; Kittle,- Chica^, 23, Rice, Boston, 23; Armas, Boston, 22; E.Murray, Baltimore, 21.

STOLEN BASES; R Henderson, Oakland, 68, R.Law, Chicago, 49; J.Cruz, Chicago. 45; Wilson. Kansas (:ity. 44; Sampfe, Texas, 31.

PITCHING (9 decisions); Rozema, Detroit, 8-1, .889, 3.18; Haas, Milwaukee, 8-2, 800, 4.05; Koosman, Chicago. 8-2, .800, 4 40, Righetti, New York, 11-3, 786, 3.40; McGregor, Baltimore, 13-4, .765,-3.19.

STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 133; Stieb, Toronto, 125; RighetU, New York, 116; Blyleven, Cleveland, 110; Bannister, Chicago, 104.

SAVES: Quisenber^, Kansas City, 26; Caudill. Seattle, 19; R Davis, Minnesota. 19; Stanley, Boston, I9. Lopez, Detroit. 16.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Virginia Ruzici of Romania tried to protect herself from injury and was rewarded with defeat.

I tried at the beginning of the year to stay away from the carpet courts (the hard indoor surface), Ruzici, the defending champion in the womens portion of the U.S. Open Clay Court championships, said Monday after winning her opening match of the tournament. I tried to put everything into the clay court tournaments.

But, it turned out that I put too much pressure ... Things just didnt work out. Im the type of player who needs to play a lot in order to stay fit and to stay confident.

Ruzici explained she was just terrified with the possibility of reinjuring knees that have trouble her in the past by playing the hard courts.

National Basketball Association KANSAS CITY KINGS-Signed Larry Micheaux, forward, to a three-year contract

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Nate Archibald, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Stanley Floyd and Mark Millwood, wide receivers Kris Van Norman, defensive back. Case deBruijn, punter, and Greg Zappala, linebacker DALLAS COWBOYS-Released A1 Gross, safety, Dan Bertelson, center Mark Daniels, Eric McCree and Broderick Thompson, defensive tackles. Rodney Gilbert and Terry Waller, cor-nerbacks, Ron Harvey and Jon McKee,

Ruzici hasnt advanced past the fourth round of a toura-ment this year. ^

I cant say Im as confident as I was last year, said Ruzici after taking just over an hour to get past Raffella Reggi of Italy 6-2, 6^ on the Stadium Court at the Indianapolis Sports Center.

Ruzici, seeded fourth, was more fortunate than sixth-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechosolovakia, the runner-up here last year. Hard-hitting Camile Benjamin upset Sukova 7-6,4-6,6-1.

The other seeded women playing Monday advanced. The list included No. 3 Zina Garrison, who overpowered Barbara Bramblett 6-2, 6-1 in a battle of Houston residents. No. 5 Bonnie Gadusek had a short workday in downing Katerina Skronska of Czechoslovakia 6-0,6-1.

CHICAGO (AP) - New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin faces a possible fine and suspension for calling umpires "stupid and liars, the New York Daily News reported Tuesday.

The newspaper said that American League President Lee McPhail will likely take action against Martin for remarks made during the Yankees series against the White Sox.

McPhail was en route from Cooperstown, N.Y., to Boston and could not be reached for comment.

Most of Martins tirade was directed at umpire Dale Ford, who ejected him from Sundays game, which New York won 12-6, for arguing over more warmup throws for Butch Wynegar.

Dale Ford is a liar, Martin told the Daily News, and the other umpires on this crew are who back each other up with lies. You know what happned the last time I called an umpire a liar? They tried ,to drum me out of baseball.

But I dont care. The guys a liar and you can print it. Ive ;otten tired of people saying m rough on umpires. Im not rou^ on umpires, only the stupid ones.

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Martin also said he may step down as manager if he believes his actions are hurting the team. I wouldnt ever want to do anything that would hurt the Yankees, he said.

I can tell you, if we had lost Sundays game. I would have seriously considered resigning.

Baywood Tops Roxobel, 5-1

The Baywood Racquet Club completed its 1983 schedule undefeated with a 5-1 victory over Roxobel;Sunday. Summary:*

Galen Treble (B) d. Gary McDaniel, 6-0,6-0.

Wes Hankins (B) d. Mickey McCasley, 6-2,6-3.

Jon Day (B) d. Jackie Bryant, 6-0,61.

JoeGantz (B) d Joey Young, 6-4. 6-3

Treble-Hankins (B) d McDaniel-Frank Taylor, 6-3,6-4 Tommy Wrigbt-Ronald Brown (R) d Carl Blackwood-Ray Gruber, 6-4,3-6,64

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Transactions

ByTbeAooclatedPreH BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed Kevin Hickey, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list and recalled Randy Martz, pitcher, from Denver of the American Association

DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Chet Lemon, outfielder, on the 154ay disabled list and MUt WUcox. pitcher, on the 21-day disabled ist Called up Larry Pashnick and Mark Dacko, pitchers, from Evansville of the American

Association _

BASKETBALL

tight

end, comerback, and Jon Zojgg, guard.

DkNVER BRONCOS-Waived Brian Hawkins,defensive back, DeWayne Robinson. Brendon Crite and Tim McCray, running backs, Ray Cone and Ben Kiefer, linebackers, Tom Fox and Tyrone Evans, defensive ends, Mike Lively, tight end,'Jim Arrivey, quarterback, Scott Sax, offensive tackle, Calvin Murray, punter, Steve Tobin placekicker, and Wayne Jones and Andra Jones, defensive backs

HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Dexter Roberson, defensive tackle, David Kjergaard, defensive end, Scott Boucher, offensive guard, and Victor Simon, linebacker KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Dwayne Jackson, defensive lineman; Tim Washington, comerback; Terry Young, wide receiver; Jim Bob Morris, safety; Rocky Hubble, guard; and Carl Kenneybrew, Isaiah West, and Mike Lemirande, linebackers Placed Phil ONeil, defensive lineman, on injured reserve

NEW YORK GIANTS-Released Clenzie Pierson, linebacker, Kevin Kurdyla. tackle, Scott Phillips and Kevin Fontes, wide receivers, Rickey Greene and Andy Riddick, comerbacks, Johnny Lewis Jr, linebacker. Mark Shoop, defensive end, and Mike Teeuws, center. Placed Lee Jenkins, defensive back, on the Reserve Non-Football list and Phil Tabor, defensive end, was placed on the Reserve-Retired list.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Darrell Wimberely, linevacker, and placed Bobby Humphery, wide receiver, on the injured-reserve list with a fractured

*'"^%UIS CARDINALS-Waived Todd Cox and Alex Falcinelli, placekickers, Michael Johannes, punter, and DeWayne Jett and Ken Blair, wide receivers.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Siped Charlie Brown, wide receiver, to a series of four one-year contracts. Waived Marv Christian and Kevin Cole, running backs. Brian O'Neil, safety, Keith Jones, tackle, and George Thompson, tight end * Unued States Footaall League PITTSBURGH-Named Joe Pendry head coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aaaociated Preti Baaeball Carolina League

Salem 6. Winston-Salem 1 Lynchburg 8. Kinston 6

American Socc'League Carolina 2, Detroit 0

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ByTOMJORY

Associated Press Writer

^ NEW YORK (AP) -Producers of Reggie, new tonight on ABC, took the characters and their peculiar habits, not to mention several jokes and at least one scene, from the British-made original, The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin. But somehow, that doesnt make the new show as amusing as the old one.

Indeed, take away the laugh track, and youre left with barely a chuckle in the first episode of Reggie. Dry wit and some raunchy silliness have given way, in ^Jrans-Atlantic crossing, /fo s^ual innuendo and slapstick.

The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin, introduced by the Bfitish' Broadcasting Corp. nearly a decade ago, is the story of a

middle-aged suburbanite who escapes the frustrations of a boring job with flights of fantasy.

Reggie Potter, in the ABC show, seems pretty much the same guy, though treSbled in his new, American incarnation by an obcession with sex. Id rather be a love machine, he moans when his wife Elizabeth calls him a warm, sensitive man.

Richard Mulligan, an Emmy-winner from ABCs discontinued Soap, takes the p|art,created by Leonard Rossiter in the British show, and hes not bad. Trouble is, hes not really funny, either.

Barbara Barrie plays Elizabeth, Jean Smart is Reggies secretary, Joan, and Chip Zien his boss, C.J.

In the premiere episode of Reginald Perrin - the English series can be seen now on some public TV stations - our hero is just beginning to lose interest in his job at Sunshine Desserts, and thats a problem because the company is about to introduce a new, natural-fruit flavor ice cream.

In the first installment of Reggie, on ABC, the same character, working at the same place - now called Funtime - has just discov^ ered a new interest in life -son Marks girlfriend, Debra.

Not much else is novel. Some of the jokes are the same, and part of i scene has been pilfered from the prototype - the one where Reggie visits the company sawbones to find out whats

BETTE MIDLER

Reflectors For

HAD TO LEAVE -Singer Bette Midler was getting so much attention in a hospital in Detroit where she was trying to recover from exhaustion that she had to leave to get a rest. (APLaserphoto)

Joggers Is Law

Richard Gere In

Another Movie

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Richard Gere continues to make one movie after another with his next starring role in The Story of David, an adventure saga of the Biblical shepherd who becomes the King of Judah.

Principal photography will begin next January on locations in Italy, to be followed by interior filming at Londons Pinewood Studios.

Bruce Beresford, the Australian who directed Breaker .Morant, will direct The Story of David for producer Martin Elfand and Paramount Pictures.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A new city ordinance went into effect Monday in Charlotte requiring jokers in the Charlotte city limits to wear reflectors, except when running on sidewalks.

Police spokesman Bob Moss said he doesn't know if police handed out any tickets to non-glowlhg joggers on the first day of the rule.

The regulation has drawn mixed reviews from runners and sports equipment dealers. Some runners say they consider the rule unnecessary and possibly more dangerous, since it makes them more conspicuous and may attract hecklers' Equipment dealers, who say theyre doing a booming business in reflective gear, say they think its a good idea.

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

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wrong. Its sex, of course.

Reginald Perrin is not without its faults. There is a tendency to repeat a joke once too often. Its funny the first time, for instance, when Elizabeth picks a piece of a lint off of Reggies shoulder. Saved, Reggie declares. London businessman saved from white cotton terror.

Its not as amusing the second time, when Elizabeth catches Reggie with his fly open. Or the third time, with a yellow thread on the seat of his pants.

But like most shows that try too hard to be funny, the American-made Reggie relies too frequently on the embarrassing confrontation ^ for laughs. Like when Mark, played by Timothy Busfield, bursts in on Reggie and Debra smooching. How could you do this to me? he wails. I dont have money for therapy.

In fairness, there are glimpses of real humor in Reggie. Joan, the secretary, catches her boss musing about something sexy., Nature is odd, isnt it? Reggie says. Ive always

found it a little embarrassing, Joan replies.

TV producers in this country have enjoyed notable success transplanting comedy from Englaiidi "All in the Family, a sraple for years' on CBS, was drawn from the British serial "Till Death Do Us Part. "Threes Company on ABC was patterned after the English comedy, "Man About the House.    I

And Reggie might make it yet. In any event, ABC tries again Thursday night, and on that same evening in weeks to come.

Popularity Must Last

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough 6 00 On the Road

8 30 Our Times 9,00 Movie

11 00 News 9 11 30 Late Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WEDNESDAY 2:00 NightwdTCn 5:00 Jim Bakker 6 00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning

10 00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play

11 00 Prl<-i-

12:00 News9 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Archie 8:30 Gloria 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 ATeam

9 00 R Steele 10:00 SI Elsewhere 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2 30 News WEDNESDAY ..5 :30 Lie Detector

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 :25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 New$

8:30 Today

9:00 R Simmons

9 30 Alt in the

10 00 Dift Strokes 10 30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel of 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Personal '4:00 Whitney the

4 :30 Little House

5 :30 Dark Shadows 6:00 News

6:30 NBC News 7.00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 :00 Real People 9:00 Factsof Life 9:30 Buffalo Bill lO'OO News Is News 10:30 Taxi 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2 30 News

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Byron Janis, the first American concert pianist to tour the Soviet Union, says he dislikes the distinctions made between popular music and classical music.

Janis visits Philadelphia tonight for one of a series of U.S. concerts celebrating the 40th year of his career. He shared a few observations on his music.

The Rachmaninoff second piano concerto is probably the most popular selection in the world. And Chopin accounts for more sales of sheet music than any one else.

Let some more years go by, and well see what music is still around, he added. If what is called pc^ular music lasts as long as Chopin has, well, maybe well call it classical music by then, too.

Janis, now 55, was 15 when he made his debut with Toscaninis NBC Symphony Orchestra in 1943. It was nearly 20 years ago that he made his visit to the Soviet Union.

They knew nothing about American artists at all, Janis recalls. And it was right after the American U-2 spy plane incident, so there was a lot of feeling.

At the intermission of the opening concert, the American ambassador came backstage, he was so happy and relieved that it was going well.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 5antord& 7:30 B Miller 8 00 Comedy Hour 8 30 Joanie Loves 9:00 3'5 Company 9:30 Reggie 10 00 BarbaraW 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12: X StarskyA l:X Mission I X Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5 00 Bewitched

5 M J Swaggart

6 00 AG Day 6 X News

7:00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News

6 :55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Happening 10 :X Sanford & 11:00 TooClose 1I:X Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen. Hospital

4 :00 Cartoons 4:M W. Women

5 X People's 6:W Action News

6 X ABC News

7 X Sanford & 7:X B.Miller 8:M Fall Guy 9:W Hamptons 10 :M Dynasty 11:X Action News M X ABC News

2 X Starsky&

I X Mission 2:X Early Edition

Lemmon In

Movie Version

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY / wu epon

7 X Old House

8 W Nova

9 X Lifeline

10 X Ascents ol -

11 X AAontyPythor

11 X Doctor in

12 X Sign Off WEDncyDAV

3 X lejciiing 3 X Reading R

4.x b:.oiMest 5:X Mr Rogers

5 X Reading R

6 X Or Who

6 X Wildlife

7 X Report

7 X Old House

8 X AAagicol

9 X Princess

10 X Crowns

11 X Monty Pythot

11 X Doctor in

12 X SignOtt

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jack Lemmon will star in the movie version of the Broadway hit "Mass Appeal with Charles Duming co-starring in the film which Lemmons company, -Jalem Productions, will produce.

Production is scheduled to begin Aug. 3 with Glenn Jordan directing Lemmon as a complacent priest whose values are questioned by a rebellious young seminarian. Durning plays the head of the seminary.

Duming was nominated last year for a best supporting actor Oscar for his performance as the governor in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.

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ENJOYING I4IFE Gale Storm, who starred in According to the 62-year-old Miss Storm, her **My Little Margie*, snuggles with her husband greatest acting job was hiding her alcoholism. Lee Bonnell in their south Laguna Beach home. (APLaserphoto)

'Liffle Margie', Now 62, Enjoys

Her Life As Recovered Alcoholic

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gale Storm, one of televisions earliest stars, says that her greatest performance was hiding her alcoholism.

I kept it hidden, said the 62-year-old actress, who starred in the comedies My Little Margie (1952-1955) and The Gale Storm Show (1956-1960).

It was the best acting job I ever did. During the seven years prior to going into the hospital, I was doing dinner theaters around the country and I would never, ever have a drink before a performance.

I never had any inkling that I might have a drinking problem. I had no warning. By the time I realized it, I not only had a problem but a very serious problem. When I entered the hospital, I wanted to crawl in. I was so easily recognized, added Miss Storm, who credits her religious faith with helping her stay sober.

Now, with more than four, years of sobriety behhid her. Miss Storm spends part of her time helping others learn the joy and freedom she found in giving up the habit. She has been the TV spokeswoman for the Raleigh Hills Hospitals chain, where she was cured after being in three other hospitals, and hopes to do more commercials for them in the future.

During her treatment, she learned that alcoholicm is a disease "and thats the most important thing you have to understand. Its not a weakness or a character flaw. .

Alcohol has held no appeal for her in the past four years, she said. "Never once have I felt, Ive earned a drink.

Married to Lee Bonnell, a former actor and now an

retains that fresh-faced look and wide smile she had when she was the "queen of the B pictures.

Miss Storm also has just begun a business of selling ' mens wrist watches with pictures of Jesus Christ and the 12 apostles on the dial. The watches are sold through dealers for about $179.95.

I had one made up for my husband and he loved it so, and when he started wearing * it friends of ours wanted to know where he got it, she said. Thats how the ^business was bom.

She no longer does dinner theater and her only television role in recent years was on The Love Boat. She laughed about her appearance on that pojpular ABC-TV show because in her last TV series she played the social director aboard a luxury liner.

Im very eager to do more acting, she said. But Im a little choosy. Parts mean a great deal to me. And I have been so busy doing interviews and talk shows and anything that would be beneficial to helping people understand alcoholism. When you find out theies help all you want todo is share it.

The Texas-bora actress began her Hollywood career in 1939 after winning a talent search contest. She appeared in a number of movies and at

one time was Roy Rogers leading lady in a serie of Westerns.

She co-starred with Charles Farrell in My Little Margie and with ZaSu Pitts in The Gale Storm Show, which was subtitled Oh Susanna. Her only daughter was bom while she was making the latter show and

she named her Susanna.

She said her religious faith has hel^ her resist any temptation to return to alcohol. After my hospital visit I started to grow spiritually. I had this wonderful closeness to God, said Miss Storm. It was just brand new. God was using me and it was marvelous -

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26 Role for Robert Blake

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delight 47 Traded

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WTERANOP BZKCWXJR PJXEA QX-ZKRNTOR: BNBX QJXECR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PIE BAKER WENT TO BOWUNG LANES TO LOOK AT ROLUNG PINS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals I.

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

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lead - he would lose no more than one trick in each suit if the club finesse were to faib

Equally obvious was the fact that the only suit in which West could regain the lead was spades. And declarer could prevent that by simply allowing East to win the first spade trick with the king.

The rest would have been plain sailing. Declarer could win any return, draw trumps and then take the club finesse. Even though that lost, the king of diamonds was safe from attack and the game was secure.

The Beginning of a New Age

On Augu.st 2, lil.'W 44 years ago today Albert Einstein wrote a letter to 4.S. President Franklin Roosevelt. Einstein,oneoftheworld.sgreatest scien-ti.sts, was living in the l^S. as a rei'ugee from Nazi Germany. Mis letter suggested the possibility of a new bomb that eould generate "vast amounts of power." The bomb would have been too heavy to be carried in an airplane of that day. but Einstein explained: "A single bomb of this type, carried by boat and exploded in a port, might very well destroy the whole port together with some of the surrounding territory." On August fi, 194.x the Japanese port of Hiroshima was destroyed by such a bomb, the first atomic weapon to he used in war.

DO YOU KNOWWhat property of space did Einstein show could account for gravity'.

MONDAY'S ANSWER-Minister of Jamaica.

N-2N-.

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Saudis To Buy 100 U.S. Tanks

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon says 100 improved M-60 tanks worth $176 million will be sold to Saudi Arabia 4n the first strengthening of Saudi armored forces by the Reagan administration.

In a letter, the Pentagon on Monday told Congress it intends to sell Saudi Arabia the M-60A3 tanks, equipped with 105mm rifled cannon, laser rangefinders and night-fighting thermal sights.

It is the first U.S. move to upgrade Saudi Arabias armored forces since July 29, 1980, when the Pentagon announced sale to the Saudis of equipment to upgrade their 1960s-vintagp M-60A1 tanks.

The Pentagon called Saudi Arabia "an important force for moderation in the region and said the sale of the 100 modernized tanks will not affect the basic military balance in the region.

Meanwhile, about four of the Armys latest tanks, the

$2.6 million M-1, are being demonstrated in Saudi Arabia. Pentagon officials have said this demonstration was requested by the Saudis earlier this year.

The demonstration has given rise to speculation that the Saudis might be planning to buy M-ls, but the Pentagon has said that this does not imply a commitment to approve an eventual sale of the tank.

For more than a decade the United States has been supplying Saudi Arabia with a vast array of military gear and help in building, virtually from the ground up, an entire complex of ground, air and naval bases.

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Although Saudi Arabia has balked at both Carter administration and Reagan administration efforts to gain emergency-base access for U.S. forces in Saudi Arabia, the United States regards Saudi Arabia as a pivotal ally in the area.

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Opening lead: Four of 4.

Aces were made to capture kings. Unless, of course, they have a more important duty to fulfill.

North did not have quite enough to jump raise his partners suit, so he temporized with two clubs and then raised at his next tqrn. South had more than enough to proceed to game.

The play was soon over. West led a low spade and declarer captured Easts king with the ace. He drew J trumps in two rounds and then tried the club finesse. East won the king and "^returned a spade to his partners queen. The diamond , ^ shift was glaringly obvious, and the defenders took two tricks in that suit for a one-trick set.

Declarer should have Uken some time to study the hand before playing to the first trick. Since he' could ^discard two diamonds from his hand on dummys clubs, ' , he should have realized that his contract was safe as long ^ , as West could not regaih the

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CHILDREN OF WAR - Youngsters sit in the rubble of their home in the Sabra Palestinian refugee camp. Eight years of street battles, air

raids and car bombinbs have U^en their toll of the young. Doctors say that diost psychologica damage goes untreated. (AP Laserphoto)

Mental Wounds To Children Of War Are Largely Untreated

ByNABIUMEGALLl

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Ubanon(AP)-Three-year-old Hassan chased his cousin Walid and sister Amna with a wooden plank that served as a Kalashnikov rifle.

We are playing war, explained Hassan. I love war.

The three children of the Ebeida family had as their playground the lobby of the Le Roi Hotel in West Beirut, where Lebanese and Palestinian families have been squatting since being driven from their homes in last summers Israeli-Palestinianwar.

Eight years of street battles, air raids and car bombings have taken their toll on the young in a country where 51 percent of the nations 4 mi lion population is estimated to be under 20.

School teachers report many pupils cannot concentrate in class, have at

tacks of unexplained fear or depression and can be highly aggressive.

Dr. Mohammed Barakat, who heads Beiruts leading private orphanage, said in an interview that ^number of orphans under his care grew from 800 in 1974 to 3,400 now.

Those with deep psychological problems represent 25 to 30 percent, Barakat said of the Islamic Home for Orphans. "Putting that on a broader scale, 1 would say 3 to 5 percent of the children in Lebanon have had permanent scars that, like polio, we will be only able to touch up. -

Few of the mentally or emotionally disturbed in Lebanon are treated in institution?, and the results of neglect can be lethal.

In the Le Roi Hotel, for example, 18-year-old Yehia Sakran relates the story of a 10-year-old boy he knew who took his older brothers assault rifle and fired at random into a gathering of

Speaking of Your Health...

U3(erLCokMi.N.lli

Dropsy a Symptom, Not a Disease

I remember when I as a young child that my mother was told she had dropsy. Was there ever such a medical condition? If so, why dont we hear about it today? Mr. N.N.K.,La.

Dear Mr . K.:

Dropsy," like catarrh, seems to be a word that has slowly disappeared from both the doctors and the laymans common terminology.

Dropsy was never a disease. Rather was it a symptom. It was a descriptive word taken from the word hydrops, which means an abnormal collection of fluid in various tissues of the body.

Swelling of the feet, fluid in the lungs, in the abdomen and the brain may be the result of chronic heart, kidney, or liver conditions.

When unusual amounts of fluid collect anywhere in the body, the basic underlying reasons for this must be determined. Patients with heart failure frequently develqp fluid in the lungs. They also develop swelling of the feet

and ankles because of it.

There are many other reasons for swelling of the feet so readers should not just assume iat any swelling they might have of the legs and ankles is due to heart failure.

Today the cause of the accumulation of fluid is readily determined. With special diuretics (water pills)- and medication, with support for a failing heart, the fluid accumulation can be removed when the underlying cause is found and actively treated.

Soviet Economy Said Handicap

WASHINGTON (API - A Pentagon intelligence official says the Soviet Union will have to improve its tagging economy if it hopes to main-^tain its position as a military superpower in the 1990s.

Maj. Gen. Schuyler Bissell, deputy director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, says the Soviets problem is the slowing of economic growth, due largely to low productivity.

I

family and friands after being scolded by his parents for staying out too late.

Children have sometimes been used as agents of war, either as informers or actual participants. The leftist A1 Anbaa weekly newspaper this , month published a picture of a boy about 6 aiming an AK47 automatic rifle at a passing Lebanese army jeep during a violent clash with Druse demonstrators in the mountain townof Aley.

The civil strife in Lebanon first erupted in 1974, Barakat said.

It is almost 10 years now and in 10 years a childs concepts are formed, he said. The child of 3 is now 12, all his character formed. The boy who was 7 is now a teen-ager. Will these generations be able to forget words like sectarianism? A Christian child may well imagine a Moslem child looks different.

The Stockholm-based Radda Barnen, Swedens save-the-children fund, has sponsored a $1 million study to bring in a team of experts to examine the effects of war on children.

The Swedish team, scheduled to arrive in September, includes a pediatrician, a teacher, a social worker, a psychologist and a professor, according to Lars Astrom, a

former journalist who laying the ground work for the project.

Many children have received such deep scars that no therapy or rehabilitation in the world can help them out, said Astrom, 42, of Malmo, Sweden. Still we have to start, the most important aspect being to let them speak themselves about what happened.

Dr. Sylvie Mansour, clinical psychologist and professor at the American University in Beirut, said that in Lebanon little attention has been given to mental health for children.

So far people have been helping the body, not the soul, because with so many dying and physically suffering, a look at the soul almost becomes a luxury, she said.

First lets make sure aggression is not going to start all over again and that would be the best treatment to start with, she said.

Wadad Abounader, a consultant at the Lebanese Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs, said in an interview that priorities had to be given to more urgent matters because of limited resources.

We are interested, but we have to put the body before t^e soul, I am unhappy to say, she said.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST S, 196S

I was told that my uncle has a special condition that is very rare. It seems that he has too much blood in his system. Can you tell me something about this. Especially^ Id like to know if this can be hereditary. Miss L.S.P., Texas.. DearMissP.:

The condition you describe is known as polycythemia. In this disorder there is a marked increase m the number of red blood cells in the bloodstream. Along with it usually comes an increase in the hemc^lobin.

There are a number of different types of polycythemia which are only differentiated by highly technical blood studies. Be assured there does not seem to be any herediatry or familial tendency associated wi^ this unusual condition.

Treatment for this conditiwi is by blood-letting, or the removal of blood at regualar intervals to reduce the amount of circulating blood. Blood studies are done at regular interval?. Only in this way is it possible to be on constant guard against the problems associated with this condition.

Under constant supervision, many people are able to function normally and live happy, productive lives;

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A heavy and fruatrating influence ia hanging over you and it is neceaaary that you keep ae cheerful as you can and don't force 8auea.You woild be wise not to rely on others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Business matters can be hard to handle until lunchtime and then you can avoid one who is unreliable.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Rise above that feeling of depression and later be sure to handle that busineaa mat* ter weU.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget that worrying in and be more practical and use good judgment later, so that you do not make a mistake.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid that angry and forceful friend and conditions later are rathw restricting, but rise above them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle business mattws well in the morning and later be very diplomatic with your friends. Pay that pressing bill

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid that new omtact who has an eye on your assets. Study the actions of one in power.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure the promises you make in business are those you can keep, and latw do not go off on any tangents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont permit a partner to

do something that you do not approve of. Keep a promise you n&de.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be determined

and you get that work done well. Make a new partner explain agreements.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are angry with your loved one. but remain calm. Make sure you are not extravagant.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take a walk and avoid an argument at home, and soon it will be over. Also sidestep one who gossips too much.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day to remain calm, cool and collected, both in business and at home since the situation is rather tense.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will early show much ability at getting into the core of money matters, repairing property, building, etc. so slant the education along such lines. Later in life your progeny will develop selling ability.

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

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

P*rorwls ..................002

In AAttmorlam...................003

Card Of Thanks............. OOS

Spactal Notlcas.................007

TravaliToors..................009

Automotlva  ...................010

Child Cara........... ;040

Day Nursary....................041

HaalfhCara.....................043

Employmant....................050

For Sala........................040

Instruction  ...............060

Lost And Found.................063

Loans And Mortgagas...........065

Buslnass Sarvlcas...............091

Opportunity.............  .093

Profasslonal..............'.....095

Raal Estafa.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rantals..'.......................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted .....

Wanted............

Roommate Wantad

Wanted To Buy____

Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent....

..051 .059 .140 .142 .. 144 .144 ..146

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent  .........121

Business Rentals................123

Campers For Rent ........124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent.........

Lots For Rent  ........

Merchandise Rantals.....

Mobile Homes For Rent...

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent.

Rooms For Rent..........

SALE

Autos for Sale.....

Bicycles for Sale...

Boats for Sale......

Campers for Sale .. Cycles for Sale......

Trucks for Sale____

Pets...............

Antiques...........

Auctions...........

Building Supplies .. Fuel, Wood, Coal... Farm Equipment.. Garage-Yard Sales. Heavy Equipment . Household Goods...

011-029

........030

........032

034

034

........039

........044

........041

  042

........043

........044

........045

........047

.049

Insurance..............J.........071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........074

Musical Instruments...

Sporting Goods........

Commercial Property.. Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale........

Investment Property...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale..........

...077 ...078 ...102 ...104 ...104 ...109 ...111 ...113 ...115

Resort Property for Sale 117

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieil Advertising Rates, 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per iine per day.

Classified Display

2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

V

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesda' 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Frir'jy    ion

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday    Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.. ..Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported linmediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Hav

quallf

IT0R8

tha 6 ftSta f H H 9 loY BARNHILL, lata of PIH County, North Carolina, tha undarslgnad

haraby authorlzat all oartont having

claims against said Estate *----

sant them to tha undarslgnad

mailing addrass Is____

Driva, Graanvllla, North 27834, on or bafor^the 19th da

to ore-, whose

Joffarson

Carolina,

January, 19S4, or

plaadao In bar of thair racovery. Al

I Nofica

ba

parsons indabtad to said Estafa will plaasa maka Immadlata paymant to Tha undarslgnad.

This tha 14th day of July, 1983 Mrs. Paulina L. Barhhill

^ Jaffa Graanvlll

27S34

Atfor^^s aLLaw

Post dfhca Drawar 15 Graanvllla, North Carolina 37834 July 19, 34; August 2,9,1983

J..

{EDITORS

Having,qualiflad as Administrator of tha Estate of Walter Monroe Glisson, late of PIH County, this is to notify all parsons having claims

notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from the data of tha first publication of this notice will ba pleaded in bar o ivary. All parsons Indabtad to said Estate will plaasa rrtake Im jadate payment to tha undersign

this the 15th day of July, 1983. RICHARD F bLISSON, JR Route 10, Box 193

arifsgKfa"*'"*

ttorneys at Law P.O. Box 302

Ireanvilla, North Cardlina 27834

elephone: 758-4274 July 19, 34; August 2, 9,1983

LARING Its INTfeNT TO

m^R^

REAS, the City Council ha: ved a petition that a portion oi sr Street be closed, and tEREAS, the City Council In tends to close the aforesaid portion of Taylor Street in accordance with ihegrovlslpnspf G.S. 140A-29?;

WHER &

IT

THEREFORE, BE RESOLVED BY THE CiVy COUN IL that It Is the Intent of the Citi

following Streel

buncil to close the .

described portion of Taylor ______

pcated In the West Meadowbrook Projact Area 81-ON-37-0057 bMlnn-Ing with tha right-of-way of Moore Street a distance of 240 plus or minus feet, said portion being more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a point at the southeastern Intersection of the right-of ways of Taylor Street and Moore Street; thence ,with th| pre

. _ _ _______________wl

sent right-of-way of Taylor

33->^4. yy a distance of 244.92 feet

Street

to a point; thence N49* 34' 34" W a distance of 40.00 feet to a point;

24"E a -    -

thence N20 33'

__ ____ _    __    distance    of

234.13 feet to a point located at fha

southwestern intersection of the right-of-ways of Taylor Street and Moore Street; thence with the

southern right-of-way" of Moore S81* X' 14"E a distance of

Street    .

40.95 feet to the point of beginning.

BE IT FURTHER RSOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on August 11, 1983 at 7:30 P.M., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of Taylor Streat. At such public hear

018

Ford

1974 FORD GRANAPA GHIA, dova gray, 43,000 miles. Excellent condl-flon. 752 4944 att^O._

1982 EXP FORD for sale trade for late mode PIcki Z5Z 045!.atk far MrTCarrawav

or will up truck

021

Oldsmoblle

1949 CUTLASS - With alot of naw parts. Call 757 1293 anvtlma

19tt CUTLASS CIERA 3829.

5,000 miles. 754:

Loaded

022

Plymouth

1948 GTX SUPER SHARP

zs4.3az?jttftB,m_

S1595

horizon

AM FM, ibw mlleege. Exceileht Cairi

condition. 52400. 2245,

Air, automatic,

Exce_____

attar 5. 753

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX Good condition. 307 VS, Mlchallns, AM/FM, air. Call

754-8450.

1979 GRAND PRIX Dark blua, V4 Good condition. Asking 52800

Abdulla. 752-4584.

Call

024

Foreign

IMPORTED CAR PARTS, T^a^^ Street, beside Todd's S

105

tereo.

MERCEDES 240-D 1901. 4 speed

sunroof, new tires, cream. Excellent condition. 514,800. Call 7M-4334 days. Ask for Lorelle. Nights or weekends call 754-1549.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1982. 4 door utpmatic, air condition. Call Re>

>mlth Chevrolet In Avden. 744-3141

with deck. 52800 758-3431 after 4

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter battery and tires. 752 1134.

1 973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs flfflTd. 51700. Call 758 2300 days

1973 TOYOTA Statlonwagon. Looks good runs QQod. 752-0903

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Good condition. Good mileage, new radlals, 52500. Call 754-7784 attar 4 on weekdays

1978 DATSUN B210. Air, 4 spaed, 30

miles per oallon. 756-0240

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, 2 door, AM/FM, air, new tires, new

paint job. 53,000. Call 754-0470 Monday through Thursday, attar 4

1979 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door 1 owner, 53,900 or best offer. Call 944-9013 after 5:30

19M TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Liftback. Automatic, AM/FM

cassette, air, aluminum wheels, low mileage. Great conditioni Call

mileage. Great 758 0097 before 8 D.i

1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA speed, air, digital AM/FM sti cassette. 31,000 miles. Call 7S8-;

Qftgrsp.m

stereo

3047

1W MAZDA GLC, air, 55800 firm. Will finance. Johnny Kelly. 523-4111.

ng, all ob|ectlons and suggestions ivni^ duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED

that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks In The Daily ietlector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by cerfirled mall to the owners of property adjoining the lid portion of Taylor Street as on the County tax records; and that copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least two :2) place., along the aforesaid portion of Taylor Street.

Duly aoiopted this I4th day of July,

RCYR COX, MAYOR __ISD WORTHINGTON, CITYCLERK July 19, 24; August 2, 9,1983

=#

LINA

The undersigned, having qualified > Executrix of the Estate of B. rank Jackson, deceased, late of

Pitt County; this is to notify all par sons having claims against said

state to present them to the under

signed on or before the I9th day of

......win    be

iry. All

persons Indebted to the said Estate

anuary, 1984, or this notice ... aaded |n bar of their recovery

will please maka Immediate pay nrfant to tha undersigned.

This tha 11th day of July, 1983 LULAW JACKSON 1509 Broad Street Greenville, NC 27834 HOWARD, BROWNING,

SAMS & POOLE Attorneys at Law

JY: Stan^'^M. Sams

.0. BoxL -Greenville, NC 27835-0859 July 19, 24; Aug. 2,9,1983

Fisii

Al

ms

032

Boats For Sale

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat, 5 horsepower Volvo outboard, Fleet cap-

tain trailer, 54500. 758-7018.

1974 20' GLASSTRON Deep Vee

Excellent condition. Low hours,

blue and white, full canvas, stereo, CB,. 302 Ford V8 AAorcrulser, full

equipment, tandem trailer. 54,000. 754 7004

1979 ROBOLO, 20' With twin 70

horsepower Johnsons, dImini top, VHF, CB, straight line recorder, Lee out rigger, Narco Epirb console impiete cover, E-Z

051

Halp Wanted

CHILD CARE CENTER ^Positions avaijablt ^ prefer teacher aides

and/or soma experience working In child care facility and with Call 749-4011  y, 9 a.m. to 4

a Child care raciiiTy handicapped children. C Monday through Friday, p.m.. ask tor Mrs. Barnes

CLERK Challenging and varsatila

position in anglnaering dapartmant. Must have good mathematical skills and type >0-55 words par minute

'pa 50-55 words par m _ Italy. By appointment only. Grady White ^ts, 75i tnslon 252 tMtWlen 9 a.m.-4

accura Contact 2111, extension D.m

COMPANION FOR ELDERLY woman 3 hours a day. Car raoulred. Sarvlcas Include cooking and si ing with her. Sand resume ompanlon, PO

rwnyiliQ.

Box

shop* na to 1924,

STORE manager months axparlance

.^NIENT

and clerk. 4 montt.. - ^________

helptut, but not necessary. Only serious people apply. Must ba able to yvork any shift. Apply In parson at Blounts T    ^    '

DELIVER TELEPHONE

FULL OiR PART TIME Men or Women over IB with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about August 19. Sand name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto. Insurance company and hours ayallabla on a ost card to 0 D A INC , Box 1947, reenvllla. N C 27835. **AN QUAL OPPORTUNITY MPLT

IPLQYftL-:

00 YOU NEED extra money? Sail Avon. Set your own hours. (Must be

1g9r9yy).g6ll0Qw:752-70p4.

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL ne^ to work part time position. Apply In person Monday through Friday at Leather 8i wood, Carolina East Mall. No phona cal Is Please I

EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang, Lanier and IBM DIsplaywrlter. Call for an appointment.

Manpower Temporary Services

118 Reade Street 757-3300

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER wanted. Call 754-2^2 after 7.

EXPERIENCED ( staller. Sand resu staller, 105 Ti Greenville

CAR stereo In-me to Car In rade Street,

GRADY WHITE BOATS has an Immediate opening In accessory Installation. Must nave experience with basic power hand tools.

Background In carpentry helpful. By appointment only. Can 752-2111,

extension 252 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Do layout, >asteup and design in advertising. Research Triangle area. Immediafe

need. Great company and benaflts. Call Gertie, 758-0541,

Snell log Personnel.

Snelling 8i

MMEDIATE OPENING for

director of Nursing Services in Long Term Health Care Facility to assume administrative management of total nursing services. Must be RN licensed in NC BS Degree desirable. Experience in Geriatric Nursing and Restorative Care with working knowledge of management principals preferable. Competitive pay scale with excellent benefits. Send resume to Administrator, PO Box M37, New Bern, NC 28540; or call 438-4001 tor appointment.

LOOKING FOR WORK?

We Need -

retarlas -40 wpm

'^^SaSrs

rocassors - Lanlar, IBM,

Wang

and cmprete cover, 'E-Z loader trailer, excellent condition, 513,000. Can75Y7l3i

1981 RINKER BUILT 19Vj', 170 horsepower inboard/outboard Mercrulser, Cox drive on trailer.

stainless steel prop, depth finder) equlppf^^ 58i6o or best otter

lor 757 7121, ask tor Gilbert.

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN CAMPER 1978.

9S 4. Gas

Excellent condition. Sleeps stove. 51900. 754 5849 after 4.

FIBERGLASS CAMPER SHELL, fits long bed mini pickup, built In boot, sMdIng glass windows, 52M firm. 7^-3313

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. (rBrlants, Raleloh. N C 834-2774

1978 21' Wilderness. Like new. Only Roof air,

used tew times. Sleeps 8. awning, fully self-contained. 55300 negotiable" 754-8539,

036

Cycles For Sale

MOPED, 1981 Honda. Excellent 754-271'    Included.    5230.

1974 YAAAAHA 500.

Runs good. 5385. Call 744-4848 aT

Great on gas.

1975 HONDA CB20p. Good condition. Need to sell. 5400:cll 752-7881.

1W1 HONDA CR80. Excellent con-dltlon. Call 754-4453 after 4 p.m.

Te,

, V4S AAAGNA 52,495 or best fer. 754-4191 days or 795-4954 attar

039

Truc)(sFor Sale

CHEVROLET SCOTCHpALE 1981. Fully egulppad, low mllaaga, extra clean. Cafi Rex Smith Chevrolet In

Ayden. 744-3141

CHEVY 1947, 307 4 barrel engine and front end. C

 Rebuilt

hrome rims.

Have to see to appreciate. 51050. After 5:30p.m., 757?%40.

FOR[X 1947. New white spoke rims, new Goodyear tracker tires, 289

engine, straight shift, new brakes. Runs QOOd. 5W5. Call 754-4149.

1973 INTERNATIONAL School Bus. Would make nice camper. 51500. Water bed kino size, 5i5<r 758-9549.

1973 TRIAXLE_CHEVY 15 yard

dump. Call 744 3294.

1977 CJ5 JEEP Low mileage, extra clean, new paint. Very good c tion. 54,000. Call 7SB-5117 after 4

condi

Call for an interview today I

Anne's Temporaries, Inc

120 READE ST

758-6610

MANAGER WANTED for

automotive parts in business. Must have knowledge In parts and business, and be able to deal with tha public. 752-4124.

AAANAGERS, ASSISTANT Manag ers, and Watchmakers wanted. Reed's Jewelers, an expanding guild jewelry chain In North and South Carolina, desires experienced

managers, assistant managers, and watchmakers for Mall 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, Wllmlnoton. N C 28401.__

AAATURE LApY to care for a child In my homt. Sendjwork exparianca

and references to Child Care, Rt. 1, Box 231 B. Avden. NC 28513.

^TURE RESPONSIBLE adult for housework. 4-5, /> days/per weak. Own transportation. Good with children. Refarencas required. Call

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

to the Increase In service

Jue ^ _________

juslness and a future move to tha

y-pass, wa are In need of ... experienced mechanic and ah expe

rienced salesperson. Excellent pay ^lan and benefits. Apply to: Bod rown or Robert Starllni

Brown-Wood, Ayfc_

Inc., 1205

ariing

Dlckin

at

_D Immediately, Account

_xecutlva for local sales department. Broadcast axparlance helpful but not necessary. Great opportunity with good company. Automobile furnished. Good benefits. Send resume to Sales Department with TV Box 448, Washington, N C 27889 or call 944-3131.

OWNER/OPERATORS

We have an Immediate need for experienced mobile home transporters locally and nationwide, tt

you presently own or can purchase a late model s'--- -    

single axle truck, are

ggr 21 years of age, and can meat

requirements, please call us collect.

NTC Of America, Inc. (804)799-3331

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FAA stereo. Good condition, (tall 754-9041 after 7 p.m

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICi

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

B^T^3SAND

_INA

^ OUNtV T^ undersigned, having qualified Administratrix of the Estate of William R. AAoseley, deceased, late Pitt County, this Is to notify all

|er^s having claims against said

state to present them to the under igned on or before the 12th d4 January, 1984, or this notice wi

aigned on or before the 12th day of notice will be recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate

January, 1984, or this pleaded In bar of their

will please make immediate pay ment to tha undarslgnad.

111 Ballmont C^iva i,NC2r

Gri

2WA

27834

ING, SAMS

al POOL

Attorneys at Law

Greenvilla, NC 27835-0859 July 12.19, 24; August 2,1983

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

1980 CHEVROLET SCOTSDALE Loaded. 5800 and assume payments. fl.U 74Q-<930._

040

Child Care

BABYSIT IN OUR home for infant, 7:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. Refer-enees required. 754-4394 after 5:30.

WOULD LIKE TO keep

children In mv home. 7S8-H34

1 or 2

on

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

SELL YOUR CAR Auto"

Dealt........ _

ord. Cali 758-0114.

the National Authorized ity. Hastings

1975 CHEVY VAN, 350 V 8, exci tlonally nice, price negotiable. 1949 Mark 111 Continental, extra clean,

perfect condition, price negotiable 1977 Bonneville Pontiac, loaded, all

extras, beautiful car, 52850. 757 1191.

Call

013

Bulck

BUICK^^EGAL 1982, 2_door, extra

clean. Call Rex Smith ChevroiV'l Avden. 744-3141

ELECTRA LIMITED 1977.2 door hardtM. Exceptionally good condi tIon. Fully equipped with stereo tape. 53500. Cair744 4823 after 4 BJIL_

1977 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door, V4, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM radio, fresh

Call^T^'lS^l    and    out

:all7

after 7 p.m.

79 BuiCK REGAL Silver AM/FM stereo, cruise, power win dows. 1 owner. Good condition. Hioh mileage. Makeofter. 754 8539.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1982. Low mileage, extra clean. Call Re Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 744 3i4i

1972 CHEVROLET good condition. 5500. after 4.

statlonwagon. Call 754 7707

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT HOUNDS 10 weeks. 3 males tri color, 2 DHL, and 1st

Parvo shot. 5150 each. 443 3308.

AKC DOBERAAAN PUPPIES

Black and rust. 1 female, 1 male. 4 months old. Tall and ears cut, all puppy shots. 5150 each. 355-2227 days, 754 7428 niohts,

AKC LHASA APSO Date of birth

PART TIME temporary telephone Interviewers needed for the Greenyllle/Rocky Mount/New Bern/Jacksonvllle areas. Call 803 271-0415.

PART TIME COMPUTER programmers needed. Computer science students vyeLcomad to

,        -    ..-loomed

Knowi^ge of BASIC and

structures preferred, but not required. Apply in person at Hargett's Drug Store, 2500 South Charles Street, 9 a.m. 3 p.m., Saturday, August 4,    1983. Bring

samples of ability.__

PLUMBER NEEDED At least .5 Years experience. 754-7941.

QUALITY CONTROL supervisor Experience In appare

manufacturing. Only experienced need apply at Preo Shirt, 78-3147

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE br management brokers needed I We are expanding our sales staff with *11'    raining programs

av^allable. Call for Interview, 355-

AKC REGISTERED GREAT Dane

pups. Championship blood line. Call anytime after S. 1-442-4517.

ILACK lab AKC pups,

Black lab akc pups, pertor manee breed for outstanding field trial or hunting dogs. 523-9455

left. Shots and dewormed

after 4.

males 754 9281

FERRET FOR SALE. S45. 758 4857

fREE PUPPIES Half lab. 524 5430, GrlftonTafter 4 p.m.

Call

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies, white pure bred. 4 weeks old.

754 04:

pu

boxer puppies

Bnndhs and fawn. $75. 756-3574 or

SCHNAUZER-YORKE

Call'7M-7V94'^^*^"'**^-

2 CC)CKp SPANIELS 1 red male after 3    emale.    Call    758-4433

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC tor full time employment. Experience necessary. Call 754-1447 between 3 and 5

ff^yOVA Air, V-8. Cruise control player, very good condition. Must sell. Moving

Overseas. $2800. Call 757 1134 before 2p.m._

^CAPRICE, excellent condition, a sell

(night), ask for Dannv._

1979 CHEVETTE

752 3415. _

with air. $2500.

19 CITATION Red. automatic, air, radio, condition. S3200. 754 4733

2 door, excellent

017

Dodge

VOLARE Call 754 4262after 5

Monday through Thursday, ask tor Ed

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

Due to increased sales, we are In need of a salesperson. Experience helpful but not necessary. Most be responsible and have tne willingness to work hard and earn top commissions. Excellent benefits, working conditions and bonus plan. See Brian Pecheles in person only 9 a.m. 12 noon, AAonday-Frlday. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

AUTOAAOTIVE MECHANIC We

are in need of an experienced mechanic doe to an increase In business. Must have tools and willingness to work hard. Contact Steve Briley , Service AAanager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen at 1134

754

BE A AAONEY ^KERI Sell Avon Great paople. Earn tSS. Set youi own horsTCall now: 752 7004.

RN S AND LPN'S Are you interested in giving real patient care to thoM who are In need? We have a good employee benefit package and salary scale. If interested, cwtact Director of Nursing 792-1414 Mon-

day throuohI

SALES CLERK 9:30 to 2:00 AAon day tnorugh Friday, 10 to 2 alternating Saturdays. Apply to Foto Express, 217 East lOth Street, In person only.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales ex-' d. Excellent

perlence preferred, company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURYGMC 756-4267

For Appointment_

SALESPERSON for growing catalog showroom with knowledge of camera eouipmenmt and one salewerson with knowledge Of jewelry tor catalog showroom, ^ply at D Dawson Co., 281 E l<Jh

Street. See Bruce Hudson

SECRETARY For small chain of reschools. Apply in person at 313 iast 10th Street. No phone calls please._

SERV

ICE STATION Attendanf

needed Full or part time. Call 754-1447 between 3 and 5 AAondaw through Thursday, ask for Ed

SUBSTITUTE MOTOR ROUT0 carriers needed. Must have de^ pendable automobile and be free af 1 p.m. each dav. Call 752 3952.

THE TRAINING NEVER STOPS

Consider an exciting career in R Estate. We otter tfie training an'

ig career in Real - , Jhe training and help you n^ to be successful.

Inin    Classes To Begin SoOn.

Office.    A    Nwth Carolina Red

^    's    'equired)    ^

105 W Greenville Blvd.

Call RodTugwell 756-6810

CETURY21 i

IjPION&ASSOCIATES

051

Help Wanted

TECHNIC^ WRITER Must have collaga dagraa, J yars of eractlcal axpwlmca in writing proc^uras, manuals, oral com munication skills and typing

Excollant opportunity with pra-stigious company. Call Ganla 7$/054I.SnllinQa.WllAl.

Su^c,

_ PITT COUNTY Board of Jucatloo s accapting applications for ttw following vacancin. i GT 1. To aoolv

position, 1 EH position plaasa_ contact Personnel

tntnti 7H tw.

WANTED; AAechanical engineering student or retirtd mechanical enoineer to work part time tor industrial manufacturing facility Familiarity with computers and NC machinirra desired. Plese submit

WENDY'S IS NOW seeking mature Individuals to work at lunch. Ap

proxirhately 10 to 15 hours per week. Pick up applications between 2 and 5 p.m. at lth Street location. No phone calls olease.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensd and folly insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free

estlmates.jp Stancil. 752 6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience In building. Call James Harrington after Z

752 7765.

pm.

BRICK AND BLOCK work, repairs

or additions. 11 years experience. Call 825 591 after >D.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 9123 day, 756 1007 Dlflh*

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment tormally of

Tip Ar ------

Dip and Strip".

within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques.

^11 items returned

Call for free estimate. Days"7M-9123. NIoht 756 1007.

cutting

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices, All size yards. Call 752 5583

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All types of roofing commercial and residential. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 355 6924.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

Specializing In remodeling old bathrooms. State license #703"

752 1920 or 746 2657.

Call

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. 'Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime. If no answer call back.

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE; I tec

urity system, wrs oM half

approximately 2 years price. I boat cover tor le* boat, used less than i year,_ haj^rlce. Call

Spain's Foodland. 752 <

FOR SALE; . dryer. SlOO eac^

Sears washer

______h.    Chest    of    dr

and dresser, S2Siach. 756 8343

and drawers

FOR SALE; IS air conditioner units with beat, 9,000 and 11,000 BTU's. Each unit guaranteed. Call nowl

Zj6 54l}^gr7ft?W

GEORGE    SUMERLIN Furniture

Shop Stripping. Repairing & Re-finishlng. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina    Vocational Center)

Located    next to John - Deere

Equipment    Company on Pactolus

lQhway.Cal7S/l5<

4c

WANT TO BUY anything odd or tusual. 752^)715 or 75/ 6058.

CEMAKERS Sale 40% off

Barkers ReTi^ration, 2227 Memo-

rlal Drive. 75

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-474rafter 6 p.m., Jim Hudson

LIKE NEW, 5,000 BTU Hotpoint air oonditjoner, used 3 months, $150.

Exercise bike, $35. Wingback chair, perfect condition, floral designer, $75. 746 3730.

METAL DETECTORS for an < ing and profitable hobby. Call free catalog, 756-8840. Bal

excit-

caTaiogr 756-Y84b. Baku's Sports Equipment. PO Box 3106.

AAOVING SALE gol Queen sjze

Everything must sofa bed, dining

room sot, other good furniture Doctors Park Apartments D 5 During week call after 5

p.m.

NEEDED OFF WHITE or ivory JIng veil to rent or buy. Call 757 444^ 8 to 5; aHer 5, 752 2694, ask

>Sf.Por<;ia Bgn)pn.

NEW BUNK BED, just open. $322. Call 757 3988. ask f^iAorir^

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Goodyear Tire Center,

Movers ________ ________

West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

PINBALL AAACHINE Arcade type, "Hot Hands". Excellent working condition. 756-1979

PUSH.LAWN MOWER, used little.

II r

Call 752 4942.

SIZE

 Early American

}per sofa and chain. Excellent iditic

, /XV . ...

condition. Call 746-6412 afty 2 p.m

_________ -    LE

golden harvest colored Hotpoint, runs like new, looks very good; (size is 63>/4"x28"x25"). Priced to move fast at just $195. Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m

REMINGTON 1,100 12 gauge shot gun. Call 746 2484.

RIDING LAWN A40WER, 5 horse power YARDMAN $150.756 5643.

BQSeWQQPWFA 758 52?6.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

Sofa, 82". 756 3197.

Excellent

Empli conditioi

063 &uil(Jing Supplies

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else -do vour house cleanlno. 752-3758.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil. 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR,

317 John Deere with 48" mower

deck new motor. Call 756 6100.

ORDERING TOBACCO? Try _ steam cleaner or pressure washer from Agri Supply. Cleaners made by Electro Magic, Model 100B steam cleaner, $999.95. Model 2500D hot high pressure washer 2 gpm. 500 psi $999.95. Other size cleaners in stock. Parts and repair work

available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. NC 752 3W.__

WANT TO BUY used Roanoke turn table. 758-0702 days. 752-0310 nights

1 POWER BULK Tobacco Barn, 150 racks. 1 turn table, 1 chain horse. 746-3395.

2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vester with both heads Ready to go In field. 758-0702 days, 75203*0

nights-_

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer

Clearance Sale. Save over one half. NgyttgPlttPI<iza.?55-2626

KING SIZE mattress. Excellent condition. Box springs and frame.

$150. 752-6758.

MEDITERRANEAN dining room furniture, good condition. Large, two leafed table, 8 chairs, hutch, table pad and lace tablecloth. $600. Call 758-4188 until 4:30 and 758-0483 after 7 pm.

PHILIPPINO MAHOGANY bedroom set-double bookcase bed with box spring and mattress, double dresser, 6 drawers; high

______high

chest, 4 drawers, must sell $290. C;

:all after 5 p.m.. 756 6588.

UNIQUE HAND AAADE coffee table and end table, $65. Night stand, $35. Call 758 7134.    _

067    Garage-Yard Sale

INDOOR/OUTDOOR yard sale everyday at Old Fairground, Mon-day-Friday from 9 to 6, Saturday, 7 until._

068 Heavy Equipment

MORTISE MACHINE - J A Fay 8.

Ecan Company. Heavy doty factory machine. Excellent condition. Price ' negotiable. 752-3376

STROKE SANDER 1 year old. 5 months in use. Ill Phase and exact copy of the Rockwell Model, which costs $8,000 new. This Sander was $4,000 with all the same features. 78" working bed. Price negotiable. 752 3376.______

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752^237. _

Jarman

073 Fruits and Vegetables

PEACHES!I Excellent for frisezlng nning. You pick! Finch and Peach Orchard. ,3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 581

,and cannin TJurser

North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 235-4664.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER for sale 5,000 BTU Fedders, 3 speed, 6 Mtting

thermostat control, runs and cools real good; reduced to $145. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and6 p.m

AUTOMATIC WASHING machines $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days 756 2479

BOYS AND GIRLS CLOTHES (Infants to 7). Electric

lo ...    typewriter, 3

telephones, adding machine (Monroe). Sewlnj^ machine and

other items. 756-2917 anytime.

BRUNSWICK SLATE^POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery

and Installation. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, ?58-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and

Stone. Also driveway work.

CHINA, Savanna by Norltake, never used, retails $54 a

place

setting, will sell for $25 a place setting. Some serving pieces available. 756 7195.    _

CRIB AND A4ATTRESS for sale Standard size crib and mattress for sale; both for only $75. Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m

DOUBLE SLEEPER SOFA, excellent condition, $175, 10 x 14

gold and brown rug, $40; 8 x 10 red braided rug, $30; Kenmore washer, $50. 758-5491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEARS KENMORE Power^sfjra^^r

and carpet cleaner, $80 2640

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale Cl

now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.    _

SINGER SEWING Machine with cabinet. Less than 3 months old. Call 752 3606 after 5 p.m

TOASTMASTER BROILER ^

oven. Good condition. $15. Call 758 5656.

Cl

USED APPLIANCES for sale. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb-

ig, air conditioning, pii Ing, ana electrical service. 75-9333.

USED COPYING MACHINES

Xerox 3100 LDC, IBM II, Savin 770. Bruce Wells, 756 6167._

USED DESKS FOR SALE Priced from $75 to $150. Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m

WANTED - (K)OD used couch and chair and washer dryer. 746 6860,

WASHING AAACHINE

condition. Call 756 9557.

Excellent

WHITE PINE WOOD molding W cove, 15 per foot. 758 6112.

WHITE STOVE and refrigerator. 5 months old. Set - $500. Call 746-6189

after 6 p.m.

17' HARKER ISLAND BOAT with 50 horsepower Ev^lnrude motor, lots

of extras, $500. Regular size ping-pong table, $50. Va violin, $150. Call 752 3927._

18K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Solitarie ring, .40 - .43 Carat weight. Replacement value, $1,700. Good

claritj - price $850. Phone 756-1076

from 4 6 p.m.

1757-0143

19" HITACHI Color TV ll!

3

4 yea

Immediately! 756-8974

Remote

control. Used only 6 months. $400, Call 757-0143 Offer 6 p.m.

OR TV E ars old. Must sell

p.m.

19" RCA COLOR TV

condition.

Excellent

1969 RAMBLER, runs tires - $200. Whirl

good

electric

range, double oven, self cleaning $200. 758-1451._

21 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator with icemaker, $175. Call days 758-2525; 752-3300 after 6

3 PIECE BEDROOM suit. Great bargain at $200. 403 Summit Street. 758-2426._

7 PIECE Early American bedroom suit. Lowrey organ, Genie L5 model, take up payments. 1971 Volkswagen Dune Buggy. Call 746-4174 aW 6

7 R(X)MS OF CARPET Colors ruby red, rust, green and gold. Priced right. Call 756-7310._

8x14 T)

trailer.

,^.JEM-AXLE tilt-bed steel iai I 753-5732 or 752-6529.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NO MONEY DOWN

July Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1973 12x lot near 756 6444. ask for Mollv

H.OOO npgotlable. N ital. CaU 752 6359 tMolly^_____

Nice

197S CONNER, 12x65. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, unique klthcen/dinlng area, central air plus extras. 355 2441._

1977 CAROLINA mobile TvomeTt

1979 CONNER No equity over payments - .$108/month. 2

Take

bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 756-

om :_

1979 14x60. 2 bedroom, I bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes. 756-9841.    ___

1980 KNOX mobile home, 14x60, 2 bedrooms. P'', baths, like new. $9,500. Call Greg 8 to 5, 757 7227;

747 2052 after 5.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

1-984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm win dows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. $25,W5. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841

24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes~756 9841._

I of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In-laws OVER30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWINO FAMILY HOUSING

7Q5 Wo$t Grgqnvlllg Bgyleyard

NOMONEY DOWN VA100%

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of. less than $245

month. Also FhA and conven-ional financing availablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191_

NO MONEY DOWN VA financing. Two day delivery. Call Conner 7^ 0333.    _

Homes, 7S6 0333.

USED CONNER Mobile Home. $295 down and take over payments. Call

756 7138.

VACATION mobile home 12x60, fully furnished, V/i baths, 3 bedrooms. Located at Oriental. 746 4668 after 8 p.m

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756

om____

14 WIDES for as low as $170 per month, Call or come by Art Dellano

Homes. 756-9841.

1972 RITZ CRAFT - 12x60. 2 bedrooms, arlr. Set up In nice park. 758 4849._

1972 12x60 Parkwood mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, built-in bar and bookcase, partly furnished. /SOTO??,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.I^ I.upton, Co.

/ .J 1.11(.

AUGUST SPECIAL

Indian Trails Country Club

Beautiful 18 Hole Course

GUST GREENS FEE SPECIAL Weekdays $4.00 - Students $'3.00 & Sun. $5.00 Students $4.00

BRING AfhlENO, RENT A CART AND RIDE DOUBLE DEDUCT AN EXTRA $1.00 FROM GREENS FEE.

QrlHon. NC

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

the best coverage for Jess_ mone^.

Smith Insurance and Realty 2754

077 Musical Instruments

CONN DELUXE Spinet C3rgan, in dividual tone oscillators, tuned

tuned

percussion, toy counter, Leslie speaker, automatic rhythm, walnut cabinet, $3,695 when new, must sell l2,.P90-Cig2Z5l37

LBANEZ GUITAR 6 strings Excllent condition. 355 6823._

KENT GUITAR with case Excellent condition. Price negotia ble. 756 9060

102 ,,Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for

spKe. 12 month lease quired. Call Clark Branch, Real

lice

rpeted for lease re

fork 756 6336 753 5147.

or Ray Holloman

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER $67,999. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, in ground CIO

swimming pool, garage. Close to schools ana shopping centers. No realtors. Oily interested persons Inouire at 306 Prince Road

BY OWNER Assumable 8</>% loan 1,550 sqiJare feet. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, double garage. Low $60's North Overlook Drive. 756-4987.

^^^O^NER Nearjy 2,000 j^uare

 arage. living room. 3 or 4

bedrooms, 700 square foot greatroom with 18' pool fable, dishwasher, newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced for quick sale in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Lake Ellsworth. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, central air. Nice neighborhood. Call 355 2282._

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bath house on corner lot in Twin Oaks. 756 7755or 758 3124.    _

FOUR BEDROOMS A four bedroom and two bath home in

Coghill. Living room with fireplace, dinii

dining area, deck, if you need a four bedroom home, here if Is and with

an affordable price. $55,500. Duffus . 756-5395

Realty Inc.

NEAR THE WATER! 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination, 1 bath. On lorge lot location: Hickory Point, NC 322 5298 anytime

PIGGYBACK Univox electric guitar amp. Call 752 2804 after 6 and anytime on Sunday

STUDIO GRAND PIANO Made 1864. Good condition. New s

tuning pins, action. 355

6823.

and

strings, complete new

USED PIANOS buy and saje^ Piano

Jrgan Distributors. 355-6002.

078

Sporting Goods

ENCH AND WEIGHT set. xcellent condition. $50. 756 5643

RUGER SAW COLT hand guns, 10% to 30% off. Marlin Ruger S &

W, Remington Ithaca long guns 20% to 40% off. We discount Browning also. Tar Heel Gun Shop, 1820 \N

Vernon Ave., Kinston, Tuesday and Thursday nights, 6 pm to 9 pm Saturday 9 am to 5 om._

082    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; Brown and black female

mixed breed^bg. Brown'coilar wTtfi ituds.f^oui

brass studnpound in Meadowbrook area. Very friendly! 758 1230._

LOST SIAMESE CAT on Lindell Road. Tag name Ceasar with Chapel Hill address. Reward. 355-

6594 or 752-9954, leave message

LOST; SAAALL BLACK dog in

Hillsdale area of Arlington

Boulevard. Hair clipped short, white markings. If found, please call 756 8803.

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years

Owner deceased, family has' other s. Call 758 0702.__

intqrests.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gmy Quintard 758-5156 after 5._

GROCERY STORE business with as, beer and gameroom for sale. II equipment and stock. High

traffic location on 4 lane highway. Great potential for growtn and

money maker. Must sell immedi ately. Sacrifice at $7300.758 4988.

1ST OR BUY your business with ' J Harris> Co., Inc. Financial. &

Marketing Consultants. Serving the

as" ......  

Southeastern United States Greenville, N G 757 0001, nights 753 4015._

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat

capacity building, land and k(

equipment. Turn key operation. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 758-0702.

TO BUY OR_SELL a business A]

Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752-3575. _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNE_______ ________________

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. day or night, 753-3503, Farmville

Y SWEEP Gid Holloman.

king

Can

CRACKER JACK Legal Secretary. High pressure job! Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Send

resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville._

STANCIL'S PAINT and Wallpaper

Company, serving Greenville'^area for 23 years. Interior and exterior

painting and wallpapering, repair work. Thomas Stancil

Owner, call 746 4426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING Conveniently located near shopping districts and schools this immaculate brick home features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living and dining room, eat in kitchen, sliding glass doors, carport with storage and heat $52,000. Call Mavis Butts 758 0655.    _

NEW OFFERING by owner Col lege Court. Over 2,000 square feet All formal areas Den with fireplace, large playroom, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large eat-in

kitchen with panfry. Large fenced in backyard with storage building. $71,500. Skip Bright, 752 3603 or

NE OF THE BEST BUYS Around! educed to $62,800. Assume 9Vj%

FHA loan plus equity. Payment $420.41. Beautiful Williamsburg

masonite siding home with bay window, carport. Almost 1600 square feet. Winterville School dis trict. 2 heating systems (heat

pump) electric baseboard heat, attic fan, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, formal areas (living room and dining room), kitchen with ar

extras plus handy utility. Good ..... ~    if    

neighborhood. Owner must sell, no reasonable otter refused. Won't last long! Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904. 756 1997._

PRICED SLASHED FOR quick sale Conveniently located house in Farmville within walking distance

of downtown and all schools; 1948

den/recreaflon room (over

square feet with extra

hs, jnd

2 fireplaces. For confidential

long); 3 bedrooms and 1V] baths; ly carpeted with central heat and firepla

showing, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 or 757 1798.

113

Land For Sale

2 ACRE WOODED LOT Aldready lank

landscaped. Well and septic already down. About 2 miles from Avden Country Club. 746 4669

5 ACRES

Greenville p.m

D LAND east of all 756 7884 after 6

72 ACRES WOODSLAND No road frontage. Possible owner financing. 756 3829._

115

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9,(X)0 $12,500. Call W G Blount 8, Associates, 756 3000._

ONE ACRE LOT between Ayden Grifton on State Road 1110. Call

and 756 2682

ORCHARD HILL Subdivision. Four beautiful lots for sale by owner. 1000

sq. ft. minimum building size. VA-FHA approved. $10,000 firm per lot. Call 75/6715 after 5.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location

Paved streets, curb and gutter, ; $*0,

 iley

746 2166 for full details

prestigious neighborhood Call 'Mpseley-Mareus Realty at

117 Resort Property For Sale

MOBILE HOME set up in family park on Pamlico River - screened porch. Call 758 9126 after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM COTTAGE at Pamlico Beach. 150' pier, boat lift

113:

Cozy, quiet place. Call 355-2544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom trooile homes Se^rity deposit' required, no pets. Ca 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-dav Friday 9 5. Call 756 991}    _

121 Apartments F(x Rent

AVAILABLE Immediately duplex near ECU. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, no pets. $235 per month. 752 2040

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 tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom

?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tionipg, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ents, carpeted, dish

washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical nd POOL. Adjacent to

utilities and puul. AOiac Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished.            sit and

apartment. Appliances furnish No children, no pets. Deposit 1 lease. $210 a month Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigeratqr,_ dishwasher, disposal

and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusf off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less

than comparable units), dishwash

er,_ washer/dr^er hook ups, cable

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

are less than rent tor your own condominium or townhome. An affordable alternative to renting available with our financing. Cad Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or 746-2639, Owen Nor veil at 758-6050 or 756-1498, Wil Reid qt 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758-7029.

AACX)RE& SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L; Lupton Co.

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA 27834 GENERAL CONTRACTORS    758'4284

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

121 Apartments for Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse* with )</i baths. Also 1 bedroom

.....'A    I    Lwarwm

apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, froa cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ad*

Place your Ad today for quick results.

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE. 2

bedrooms. I'/i baths. $3(W par month plus utilities. About one mile

from med school/hospital. Female desired Call Laura I 772-539$ after

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fqwnhouse apartments. 1212 Redbams Road. Dish

washer, retrlperator, range, dit pqsal includeiT 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 3923 ______

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, un furnished, with kitchen appliances, central air and heat. No pets. Available Immediately Call; 758 0431.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din Ing. bedroom complete. $79.m) per month. Option to ouy. U-RN-CO, 756 3862._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedroonis, washer-dryer pool, CM house, playground. Near ECU

hook-ups, cable TV,

ub

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, IV1 baths, quiet neighborhood, central

location, no pets, deposit, $340 per month. 756 7314, after 5. 756 4980

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday - F riday

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

  _ __________ jpar

Available immediately. 72 3311

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments, carpeted and appliances. $210 and $27/ Call 758 3311._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuesday, August i, 1901$

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen appllsnes furnished, totally month. Call 756 7647.

Sell your used

ClesslfiedweylCal

television tn# fled way Call 752-6166

EOROOM duplex on Brownlea

irjve. Available August 15. Call

betQre5P,m.. 752 8179

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Close

to university. 1 year lease. No pets Most utilities Included. $300 per

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX In town 2 bedroom apartment In country y49?7t9f5lf3l8p

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU

Stove, refrigerator Lease and de po$lt, $260. me 9 to 5 weekdays

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT 50 x100'. 15' high, $300 month. In city limits Call T5l 1723 anytime

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space

Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 s^uare_feet Only $3 60

_ ly $3 60 per square foot. For more information. call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348

FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space tor lease ]n small strip shopping

center. Contact Aldridge

Southerland Raalty, 756 3500. nights Don Southarland 756-5260.

6,000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Greenville. Sth Street entrance. Call 756 5007._

127

Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES - exacutive home, all formal areas, large den, heat pump. In mint condition. Available Sep tember 1. $550 month. Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535

THREE BEDROOM, 1V> bath, near ECU, $350 month Day 757 0042; evenings 658 4040.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living, and dining room. $375 per month. Lease and deposit

No pets 758 1355 after 9 p.m or before 7 30 a m

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 524-4147, nights 524 4007.

2 BEDROOMS, University area. Perfect for grad students or work ing couple. Lease and deposit No pets. 75/37i8atter5o.m.

3 BEDROOM home, available-Sep tember 1, 1983. $335, lease and deposit. 756 9129._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED mobile home. Excellent condition. Belt's Fork area. Kinston. 522 2365

12X60, 3 bedroom, with air, $160. 2 bedroom with air, $135. students preferred. No pets, no children. Call 758 0745 or 756 9491

2 BEDROOM TRAILER 758 0779 or

mi923:

2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, carpet. Good location. No pets, no children. 758 4857.    _

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly In classitlea but you

can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752 6I66.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SfORM WINDOWS DOORS /i AWNINGS

C.I. laipton. Co.

MOFFin'SMAGNAVOX

2803 B Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Growing business in need of a full-time bookkeeper sales position. Apply at Moffitts Magnavox and ask for Sally. No phone calls please.        ^

NOTICE

0 You Need Small Repair Jobs Done Around The Home Or Business.

GIVE ME A CALL I DO IT ALL!

Jimmy Hughes 757-3121

Get big savings during our

AfterTheient-SaleSALE!

The finest selection of used cars at the lowest prices.. .thats what our sale is all about!

You see, last weeks enormous Toyota Tent Sale was an overwhelming success! People from ail over Eastern North Carolina came to trade in their cars for new Toyotas.

But all those trades left us overstocked with an outstanding selection of used cars.

So this week were having an After-The-Tent-Sale Used Car Sale!

V We must sell these cars to make room on our lot for a large shipment of new Toyotas thats on the way. In order to do that, were offering the lowest possible price on every used car in stock.

Come look over the selection. Examine the savings!

This is your once-in-a^lifetime opportunity to get a real bargain on a used car! Dont miss it!

TOYOTA

EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, MC 756-3228

135 Office Space For Rant

RENT

le tor e

2500 squaro tMt-

FOR

Suitable tor ottica space or commercial. 604 Arlington Boulavard.

756 8111

OFFICES FOR LEASE -----

J T or Tommy Wtlllam*. 756-781

Contact

5.000 SQUARE FEET ottica build '----*'        is* Plenty of park

ing on 264 By Ino. Call 758 r

3 days

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 badroom

condominium, oceantront, familias only . 756 4207or 726 3869.

(5CEAN FRONT CONDO 3rd floor. 2 grooms, 2 bath*. Smi^hm

Cove, Atlantic Beach. Slaaps week Avi '

Call 726 4907

Available after August

138

Rooms For Rent

LARGE R(X)M Use of kitchen and bath and living room $30 par waak. 758 7904 anytime

SINGLE FURNISHED room In nice home near Pitt Plaza tor discraat male student or young businessman. $125 per month. Call 756 5667 after 5 p m__

142 Roommate Wanted

FEA8ALE ROOMMATE to share nice 3 bedroom house. $145 includa* all. Call David at 758 0966

MALE ROOAAAAATE NEEOEp to share residence $125 per month, Vi of utilities 752 1 175 or 756 1455 attar

i_

GIVE US A call soon We'd like to help you place a classified ad In this newspaper today Call 752 6166.

144 Wanted To Buy

BOYS BICYCLES: 20" and 26" Call 756 9344 after 6 p m_______

WE ARE LOOKING tor Property,

duplex, triplex, etc . needing Im

grovements, also Residence with lut building suitable for Antique Shop. Please call Les Riley Reel 1,798 7461

2-5 ACRES OF LAND suitable tor house and garden within 10 miles of Greenville between Highways 11 South and NC 33 East Call Real Estafe Brokers, 752 4348, between 9 a.m.and6p.m. y_

148

Wanted To Rent

ECU PROFESSOR looks for 3 or 4 bedroom apartment Call 752 0924

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorral Dr    756-6221

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$"12250

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnHura Rallnishing and rapair*. Suparlor caning tor all typa chairs, largar salacUon of custom pictura framing, survay stakasiny langth, all typas of pallats, salactad tramad raproductiona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4186    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

The Real ^Estate orner

Ontuo;

1

21

TIPTON & ASSOC.

756-6810

QnM)^

TIPTON & ASSOC.

NEW LISTING. University Area. Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded -corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, carport. $60,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Lynndale, outstanding 5 bedrooms, 3 full bath home featuring all formal areas, double garage and over 3000 sq.ft. SlOOs

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Club Pines, 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large great room and over 2000 sq. ft. $90s

THE CHARM that says "you have come home" welcomes you to this lovely 4 bedrcxjm, 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 IIV2 loan assumption. $63,000.

FARMERS HOME assumption available on this 3 bedroom, IV2 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 finano

inii CJK AAA    <

ing. $45,000 Rl

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

NiShU,RodTuflwell

I

t

Jn Symour Shri BWonte-Harpr Twigoy    Jennifer    Beais ffictoVia Pnncioal' Karen Alien Rachel Ward. Crystal Gayie .    'Joan Collins Jaciyn Smith

FIVE BEAUTIES - Harpers Bazaar baa actress-modd Sliari Belafonte-Harper, actress- AND FIVE MORE - From left, actress Karen Crystal Gayle, TV series actress Joan Collins

^osen Amwicas top 10 beautiful women in m^el Twi^, dan^-actr^    AUen (Raiders of tbe Lost Ark) and actress (Dynasty), and model-actress Jaclyn Smitb.

America, Including actress Jane Seymour, TV actress Victoria Principal. (APLaserpboto)    Racbd Ward (Tbom Birds), country inyr (AP Lase^ihoto)    ''Mosi Beautiful' Ten In America Selected By Hamer's Bazaar

NEW YORK (AP) -Americas 10 most beautiful" women - tall, short, teen-age, middle-age, brainy, brawny, and, of course, gorgeous - share their beautjrsecrets and give the inside - and outside -stories about their looks in the August issue of Harpers Bazaar.

"When I feel good, 1 lopk

good, and have so much more for everyone, for everything I do. Its really that simple," said Victoria Principal, the star of the Dallas television series who appears on the cover.

But the 33-year-old actress said, There comes a moment when gravity and time win out. Then you call a plastic surgeon."

The others on the magazines ,10-most-beautiful list also had comments about their best features.

Actress-model Jaclyn Smith said she liked her glossy chestnut hair, now layered for versatility.

Dancer-model Twiggy, tipping the scales at 112 pounds rather than the 91 pounds she weighed during

her super-skinny days during the 60s, said she feels prettier now and keeps in shape with dancing. My tegs are the best part of my body, she said.

Shari Belafonte-Harper, the husky-voiced actress in Calvin Klein commercials and the daughter of singer Harry Belafonte, said ^e is proud of her skin, "which is a

unique color neither black nor white.

Karen Allen, who starred in the film Raiders of the

UD

her ots of them

Lost Ark, plays expressive eyes with eyeliner: It makes seem huge! .

Joan Collins, a 50-year-old actress in the TV series Dynasty, and the oldest of the 10, said: Theres no

such thing as too much makeup i^u wear it with elan! '

But Jennifer Beals, the 19-year-old star of the movie Flashdance, took a more casual view of her beauty and her finely textured skin: I know I should be more conscientious about it. 1 guess its just not a priority right now

Rachel Ward of the television mini series The Thom Birds, said her beauty comes from inside. While she had no beauty secrets, she advised that smiling is the most important thing you cando.

consuming as youd think. And, she said, Im sure Ill cut it some day, when I really feel the need of a change.

"Country singer Crystal Gayle said caring for her long tresses is not as time

Actress Jane Seymour said her green eyes are her best asset. Theyre an expression of inner beauty. Theyre where the acting comes through.,,

Quantity Rights Reserved

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted m this ad It we do run out of an it^m we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck whicH will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce withm 30 days

THIS OFFER

EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY,

AUGUST 3,1983

OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY.

^    Savins

OouWI * At Kroger

This Wednesday, August 3...

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines...

Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

This Wednesday, Aug. 3, we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer ciJupops not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excludd from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* this offer is limited to$1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any particular item. If you, for example have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip-only one of these coupons will be doubled. You may use the second coupon but it's value remains at Jace value.

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS'

MFG.

rCMTQ

YOU

QAWP AT

COUPON

OCIN 1 o

OFF

DM V C M 1

KROGER

Coupon A

20*

40*

Coupon B

39*

78*

Coupoii C

50*

1.00

Coupon D

75*

1.00

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

1

^ur' open SUNDAY 690 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

THRU ,*to.pm    Phone    756-7031

r

Our hrm Mention (0 havv eirery adver tiMd ileiti i ttock on our shetvM H an t&fvrmtiS ttem is not avarfaM lor pur cnase Ou to any unlortsaan raaton K man wiH sue a Ran Chadi on raouasi lor the mafchandoa (ona rtam or raaaon-M tvnay quantity | lo Oa purchaaad at lha sala pnca rhanavar avartaPta or nU saM you a comparabla quabty itam at a compa-'abia raducbon n pnca

V    ^Girls Briefs Or Biicinis

(ibmfortable nylon or polyester/cotton knit panties with roomy elastic leg openings and waistband. Choice of styles.prints, solids. Sizes 4-14 in the group.

We Honor

VISA

HALF-PKICl SAIE ON

OurR!g.88 Flail* Rgukirpoliil ^

For dassrcx)m use. Block Ink.

Ourft80.88<^ FW Wllh    PoW

Block Ir^ pen for siudents.

148 CXjr Reg. 2.97

ox Of 36 FelHIp Mofkers,

For school ond genero! use.

Ourf^l.96 cfipla* AuloiiMMe Pendli

Pock or 3. Inslnt shoip poMf

taer Cope ioc

Rt on end of lead pendl

OurReg.2J7 Box Of^CwyoiBPOwyem

For home or school Non-toxic.

2-2(1-12)

SCHOOL SUPPLY NEEDS

IIX8V2* Class Portfolios

2-pocket or 3-prong portfolios keep classroom notes and assignments organized, easy to locate.

Looso'leaf Ring Binders

Flexible, sturdy-quallty plastic binder in choice of colors. size. Get n forschooLsoveolKj

22x29^ While

For classroom projects, more.

IFS^oll Caddy W Our Reg. 1.47 2 Rolls Of Scotch Magic Tape

4x450" roil and ^4x300 roll.

3-3(1-12)

m MEach ^ll^^Specioi Purchase

Nkrtto Touch^ Poly#ft0r Coordinated Soporotot

Blouses, skirts, pants, jackets in soiid colors and jrdinating stripes. Woven poiyester. Misses sizes.I ^^ CXjr Region 3.97

Transitional Career Dresses In Polyester

>Co.

Your Cholee Our Regular 5.96-7.96

Fashion Swecrtei^ Tops Or Shirts For Misses

Polyester/silk or acrylic slip-ons; Celanese Fortrel polyester tops, polyester/cotton shirts.

' Fortrel teoABa n^ot Fiber lTKlustries.iubiUiarvo(CelarwM Corp.Each Our Regular 16.96-17.96

Foil Fashion Joans In Traditional Muo Denim

Cotton or cotton/Lycro spandex. Pocket detail.

Our 18.96-19.96, Full Figure Jeans, 32-4^.......$13

CXjPonfReo.IM

i

r m

I' ..(

5A-5A(4-6 & 11-12)

CXir Regular 7.96 Each

Layfd-look Tops For Olris

Layered looks and other styles In polyester/cotton. Sizes 7-14.

Our Regular 9.96 Each

Our Regular 4.96-5.96 Ea.

Oirts* Basic Twill Jeans    OWs Sweot Tops Or Pants

Fresh new styles In polyester/cot-    Color-coordinated In zlngy stripes

ton. Great fall colors. Sizes 7-14.    or sollds; easy-care acrylic. 4-14.

S4

Our Regular $5 Each

Iftittt* long Nightgowns In Bright Zofron Nylon

$pOO|>neck, flutter-sleeve style In Bright Zefran Vltytorii others with lacy or embroidery trim. Save.

Your Choice ^

O A Special T Purchase

Playtex Bras

Manufacturers closeout of current and discontinued styles: 18 Hour. Playtops, Cross Your Heart, more. Assorted sizes; white, beige, black.

All Styles Not In Every Store

7A-7A(4-6 & 11-12)

Comfort>cut Hooded JerMys

BufNOf* ftuggod Donlm Joans

r. tfxtolKi %    Our Itoa 9J97. Pouch pocket.    Our fiog. f.W. Boot-cut slyle in

r/bolton... $t    Kodel* pdyester/cottoa ia 7.M    Wuepdyestor/teotton Eo, $8

*iailmanRg.1M

7.88KocM

i-V    *lOur Regular Low Prices Boys Tops Or Jeans

Tfim Rwllei* Corduroy Joans    Lockor^nl

dur Roq. 9.97. Boot cut. Cot- Our B( ton/)>olyester; color choice. Eo. $ sleeve

I Shirt

,neck, short )n...4.44

444

TDf .V- ,    .    

RUSTLER^iCnrfeGBB9-

The Saving Place

' f'j

Wi J- .-

'"4C .C 'f

MMfLaalti^rlelt

VA" leather belt. Brown.

lO-lOl-5 & 7-10 M2)

Our 7.97 Each

Shouktor-ttrap **Swlng The Sac**

uJgSt rc^ canvas or nylon cqrryall with V -    ffont    pockets.    Sturdy    cotton    drawstring.

All-purpose Sport Shoes

Multlcleated vinyl. Youths sizes. Men's Alhpurpote Shoes, Pr. 14.97

V/UI KWy. /.T/-T.OO cu.

4.97o6.97

Fashion Bogs

Spilt leather or vinyl.

11-11(1-5 & 7-12)

^I^OiiobltCqiiiwtOiiiOfdtfofWam>n

cushioned Insole, podded tongue and durch Nylon with % ble^ib|)er sole. Lotest coloif for everyday wear, a ouris.f7

I 12A-12A(4-6 & 12)

Tiiif ifiirtilert ittiiellr ttmeifh#!

*eeww    i

Our

^'-^:n.mi lock    rr.Tub0f.QHptt4eU j,

V

dir ?HP^ Polywter/ cotton tlb^ set... $S

f^ Polyester/ l^ock set... 4.97

Our 7.97. Polyester/cotton slock set...... 6.97

Our 4.97. Cotton/poiy> ester print top,.... 2.97

Our1.91'. Polyester/cot-ton/rayon jeans, 4.97

Our ly^ Polyester/ cotton iki^ set..'. 6.97k.Bargain!^

Toddler eiris 2-4 2.97

m\

"A '

J - 'V. -i .

14A-14A(4 & 7 - 9-12)

GMsNot Shown

BoyCNoiahoim

241101.'

Infants And Toddlers Clothing

SSoi!:,.!;.'"! So.Sl,'^ SKS&W?

7.97. Polyester/ Our 3.47. Polyester/    Our 6A

overalls $5    cottoftbMiBtoants. 2.77 cotton

Is polyes-4.97

. i* f*i < - *

' - >.....

8^

,t34Ki<hi'i-5

Girts2-4

Infait Boys'9-24 Mos. 15A-15A(4 & 12)

515MM

u'lSlyj Cqugftn Good ^ru Aug. 6 J983jy

K mart COUPONS ARE NOT REQUIRED AT K mart STORES IN ILLINOIS

20-16(1-12)

ITH COUPOI

LimH3

) Coupon Gocl fhru Aug. 6J98'

K mart COUPONS ARE NOT REQUIREDAT K mart STORES IN ILLINOIS

21-170-12)

Big savings now on

NuM-PiiMChoie

lOO calcium or vitamin A.

3.77%

Moga Mutllpta Vitamins

60 Nutri-Plus tablets.

Price

K)0 Vitamin C/Rose Hips

Nutri-Phis"* SOOmg. tablets

. m# __

K>0 Super! Complex ICO Vitamin iCopsuies

Nutrl-Plus tablets. Save. Nutri-Plur* 400 lU capsules.1-97s^    1.44^    i,57i

Sale Price

100 Lecithin Capsules

Nutri-Plus.19 grains ea.

Sale    ^ MSde

Price    Ib# Price

Nutri-Plus^ Altolta    100 Vitamin C Tablets

300,650mg. tablets.    K mart* brand, SOOmg. ea.'

Sale

Price

Feminine Protection IMir. Noxxema*    Noxxemo Cleanser    Bausch Ir Lomb    Alcon* Cleaner

Maxlthlns or Tampa)C medicine. 1 oz.* Antiseptic, 8-oz.* size. For contact lenses.    24 enzymatic tablets.

balhwoter$-

18-18(1-12)

ifin mmm

PiBrSeiiun^ihie

Sate Price

IOOK-Nol*Tablelt

For pom reHef. Save.

SoHne Solution

For contact lenses.

your vitamin needs

Complxion Akft

Fight ocnd43implei

not**NMwL

Sale Price

OkJ Spice Stick

Deodorant. oz.*

Ntw1

Price K mart RoM-on

2.5-oz.* deodorant.

Puce Pctrbleum Joly

For skin care. 16 OL*

Sale Price

reck Shampoo

For normal hair.

four Choice reck Hair Spray

Your Choice Uneeee For Hair

Variety of types.    ||arapoQ. conditioner.

AimToothposte

Regular or mint.

Your    UCYour

Choice    Choice

Kmart Hair Core    Nature*t Organic

Shampoo. condWoner. Shampoo, conditioner.

^01.    -Ro*.

19-19(1-12)

<c~ar OCO/ OFF

m CHimegulor Low Prices

And More

Convenient Storage Mates

Roomy 7 V.* x4x4H" hoWor.

16-20(M2)

Our Reg. 4.76

93X13*'Storage Plofform

platform with wheels.

storage Units

For Great Ideas In Organizing

WhtteOnly

2a68

UsGful Vienna Wire Cart

Durable vinyl-coated steel.

Our Reg. 3.64

Convenient 12 Undershelf

Vinyl-coated steel. Color choice.

7.37

Our Reg. 9.94

3*tler Expanded Shelf Unit

Roomy unit of vinyl-coated steel.

Our Reg. 7.44

Space-toving 24ler Rock

Multiuse rack In choice of colors.

7i^^7 9.94'*^'

vinyl-coaled >-Hef Rack

Storage rack In color choice.

8.88

Our Reg. n.94

Sturdy 4-tler Storage Rock

Steel rack with vinyl coating.

17-21(1-12)

6.97

' **Lisa Bcrthroom Rug

Deep nylon pile in rich Our decorator tones bright-ReO- en bath. Non-skid rub-8.96 ber back. 21x36".

3.97

Charm Both Towels

Lush cotton/polyester OT bowels are soft and ab-5.97 sorbent. Rainbow of EQ- pretty colors. 25x46.

Jubilation

Our Reg. 6.94, Ud Cd Our Reg. 16.97 24x40" Rug.. 13.57

IV Our Elegant Shag Bath Rugs

m 11.97 Polyester/nylon. 21x33"        Ea.    bath or 21x24" contour.

13.97

Our 5*pc. Both Ensemble

ReO- Bath, contour rugs; tank 17.96 set: lid cover. Polyester.

22A-22A(3-12)

3'pc. Twin Sheet Set

Scenic print in no-iron polyester/cot-Reg- ton. 1 fitted and 1 flat 13.97 sheet. 1 pillowcase.

12,77

Antique Satin Drapes

50x84    Textured    polyester

Our    with insulating acryl-

15.97    ic foam    backing.

Pr.    Machine    washable.

Our "Taj Washable Area Rugs

9.57 Durable cotton with knotted Ea. frinige. In multicolors. 24x42. Our Reg 1444.30x60".......11.97

Oyr Cut/Loop Scatter Rug

Rea Dense nylon pile with A 74 non-skid backing. 20x36

Our Reg. 10.74.26x44 Rug. 8.57

23-23(1-12)

CIOYour Choice in#    Our    1.28-148    Pkg.

Wkto Variety Of Cofivnifit AppartI Maii9ft

For skirts, suits, dresses, trousers and morel

:. 5*99

Our Reg. 1.28 -Wood-gfoin-look Fiberboard Stpfciee tox

21x12^x8Vi'box for out-of-sight storage.

24-24(1-12)

IS-iMhTQbtoUimp

Fabrk>on>styrene shade.

Glass Hurricane Lamps

3-way lighting. 20 tall.

Our

2.67

Plastic Planters

Basket-weave look with tray.I Your Choice Sale Price

MgM Ideot In Decorative tamp tliade '

Fobfic shades In choice of styles and sbes. r

6-in. Wicker Planters Enticing Accessories

Lined, soft-side wicker. Decorative bamboo wlck<

25-25(1-1

12:97^ 22.97H 18.94

20 Fon

3 speed; portable.

12.88

Sweeper

Lightweight,

compact.

9.97

26-26(1-12)

Hand-held Advanced I    Scientific Calculator

'R69- 48 functions, memory. 24.97 Our 29.97, Wnt Calcukitor, $24

17.97

Mens Or Women's Walersport Watch

Depenckible chronograph alarm watch.

19.97= 12.88

Our Clock

Reg. Dual 17.97 alarm.

Our Benctddks

9.97 Big or sma'I Ea. alarm doc'^

>ELSonnc

17.97

Shavers

Electrics for men.

Men's Styte

Watch

Reg. Calculator, 14.97 alarm, more.

Our BeetricCSoek

keg. Decorative Dianne 9.97 waH dock. . 8 Inch.

. '    27-27(1-12)

A Moclui-'- A.th    5't/        L.'.JLK    .

MocuIh Aith 2    79;    2    paCK    C    3c:

V M .'dul*'Ai!f^ Bctt.-rv 797    9    vol* bcM.-rv

MOwuU Aif'. 2    7 97    2    puck    t.    Bo**

-

: -g    /

V

Kodial(KaaeniqitlMO IR^    Hath

me inexpeniiv9WQ)ftooettenilclnitanrcolor pijr^ 6mMi flam, automatic MpQiure corvtroL'' ^

7tour--Sf-0c:> r losyjow^'^^

<G-' Cas>

INCLTA

74IW

Autofocus Sun 660 Comer

Automatkxiily measured Sash.

oNwtMrwlincludwl

'Sale Price

Ansco SO Disc Comera Sole

With motor drive, built-in flash.

pqwDfiDS not mciuoDo

M4^!P

Minolta XO-1 3Smm Camera

Aperture-priority automatic.

Ida    Price

Pokirokl OneStep 600 Camera

For sharp, dear color prints. Save.

36-28(1-12)

Your Choice OfPholo AUxuns

Book, Sip or magnetic style.

Avalabto In Camera Dap*.

Case

7x35mm ZWCF Mnoculars

Wide angle, center focus.

if

a

Assembled Price, 94.86

88.88

Your

Our Reg. 107.97 CnOIC6 In Carton Price

Murrciy^lO-speed Racing Bicycle in Mens Or Women's Model With Smoft Blue Finish

Pedal your way to fun ... and fitness! Durable Murray frame. Featuring front and rear coUper brodtes, stem-mounted shifters, rattrap pedals, 26x1)4 block tires, comfortaWe saddle. Get out otkI ride!

4ilS %M~W^

IWMVf Price

Custom LTD* Rubber BowMng BoB

10-, 12-, 14- or 16-lb. weight. Block.

Mtr . May Vary

21.97

Sale '

Price

Oakixle* BOO BowNng BoBs

Plastic; assorted colors, weights.

9A7 Sove 28%

WB Our Reg. 13.97 Divided Vinyl Bowling Bog

Supported vinyl; wire ball rack.

t6.97Pr.

Men's Rro Model BowMng Shoes

For right- or left-handed bowlers.

28%

Our 22.97 a. Nondy SO-ln. BooNockeis

rage. Reinforced corners.

Scnr28%.

Our Reg. 6.97 IsTubeBoefcs

ocrylc/nyton socks.

37A-29A(3-5&801)

tOurReo M.97Ea

/For ^ii^ WrPIU8F.E.T. 1.60-2.38Each

Tlcoiioiniiaf*'-4-ply Foly#tt#r Coffcl iocly 78 seiies treod width BlacicwaNs

M55/80R13

___  Plus    FJ.T.    1.51-2.901

Our ImT Stwwl Bwllwd Radkilt

Quality by Unlroyol Price by KnrKirt

Tlr$. Battery And Service Only In Stores With Service Bays

^^Motorvator60    irakeSpeclol

WW Many U.S.,    ClSKoise

IWW foreign cars. JHIwiOlprl#

*    MMm

Bcrtonee/Align

Mariy U.S., Joreiqii cqrs.

Monroe

Many Cars,

As Low As 99.88 Pr.

5qt

9 drive set.

^^e-lnstaH^

CXCSMacPherson. a^#^#Front oniy.

Aonmont requlfed CXI many care wltti ihut replacement

Carryout

38-30(1-12)

12.97

\

Monro-MoNc

Fit nrvany U.S., Ea. import cars.

With Clock n Electronic Tuning

ette with auto-seek, LC.D. read-and Dolby noise reduction

Your Choice Pr. - Sale Price

6x9 Or 5'A Round Tripie-ploy Speakers

3 speakers in 1. Feature high-fidelity, woofer. Upto 50-W peak output. 20-

Our Reg. 32.88

24.88

Cotton blend. For truck seats.

Sale Price

6.47

Armor All

Large, 32-oz.* economy size.

FI. oz.

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Rebate Hmtted to mfr.'t ttlpuiatton

Spray n Wax

Blue Coral finish. 20-fl. oz.

Hydraulic Jack ^!

Our 16.97,4-ton, 9.97 Our 19.97,6-ton, 13.97

4.97

Inner Tubes

Choice of 13, 14 Ea. or 15 bias tubes

8.99

Spare

2/2-gal. tank for car, home.

39-31(1-6 & 12)

J0

40-320-12)