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INSIDE TODAYAHEAD OF ITS TIMENew, unused commercial nuclear fuel reprocessing plant costing $250 million and with hundreds of employees, is being shutdown in S.C. (Page 16)SPORTS TODAY

NO QUICK FIXSuccess of Triangle Park is hard for others to duplicate. The combination of long-range planning and educational centers is anwer. (Page 8)

NORTH STATE BOWS

Greenvilles North State . Little ^ League All-Stars lost ot in the state tournament yesterday, falling to Lenoir, 1-0. (Page 13)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR

NO. 167

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE; N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Little Interest By Leaf Buyers

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

While the Greenville Tobacco Market improved its dollar average on Wednesdays opening sale from 1982, the volume of offerings going under government loan increased sharply as buying companies showed little interest during initial sales activity.

Greenville warehouses combined to average $148.47 per hundred pounds for the first day, up from last years $140.45. However, tobacco purchased by the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which administers the price support program, jumped from the 1982 figure of 18.66 percent to 41.16 percent of total sales Thursday.

The Greenville Stabilization total, figured on the basis of 319,308 pounds, was consistent with several of the 13 Eastern Belt markets that opened and was better than some of the neighboring towns. Beltwide, Stabilization claimed 3,295,019 pounds or 44.6 percent of total sales.

Farmville recorded the alarming figure of 71.35 percent for Stabilization as 282,314 pounds out of 397,428 pounds for the market went under loan. Washington saw 120,071 pounds or 55.29 percent go to stabilization and Wilson had 958,644 or 52.47 percent. Kinston placed 328,372 pounds or 43.21 percent under loan, while Williamston recorded 113,206 or 32.58 percent. Rocky Mounts 131,332 pounds or 27.60 percent represented the lowest eastern total.

Greenville sold 775,811 pounds for $1,151,842 Wednesday, compared with last years 700,688 pounds which brought $984,088.

J.N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said today that local warehouses had good quality tobacco on the floor with early offerings consisting mostly of primings and lugs. Bryan said he saw a few piles of X grades, tobacco that is slightly higher up on the stalk, sell for $1.94 per hundred pounds.

We are hoping that the (buying) companies start participating very soon, he said.

John Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist with the state Department of Apiculture, had said here during the first hours of sales activity that in view of the quality of tobacco available, he would be awfully disappointed if Stabilization receipts beltwide were as high as the 1982 figure of 39 percent.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who attended opening sales in Wilson, called for tobacco companies to pay higher prices and assist in reducing the amount of tobacco going under pvemment loan. Indust^ officials have warned that the price support program is jeopardized when excessive amounts of tobacco are added to Stabilizations existing high inventory.

Beltwide, the 13 markets recorded an average of $149.54 per hundred pounds, up from 145.68 last year. Figures were based on 7,383,737 pounds selling for $11,041,756.

Scheduled to open their 1983 seasons today were Robersonville, Tarboro, Ahoskie and Wendell. No sales are scheduled for Friday as the new season opens with a twoKlay week.

Retail Sales Up, Jobless Claims Down

By ROBEIT BURNS AP Business Writer In a new sign that consumers are spending more freely in the economic recovery, major U.S. retail chains today reported fat increases in July sales.

Also today, the government said new claims for state unemployment benefits dipped by 7,000 in the week

ended July 23, to 387,000, continuing a positive trend for the job market.

Among the big retailers reporting July figures. Sears, Roebuck & Go., the nations largest store chain, said its sales were up 9.8 percent from July 19ffi.

K mart reported an 11.8 percent gain and F.W.

percent increase.

Meanwhile, the U.S. auto

Woolworth Co. posted a 6.7

Transpoii^fion

Appropriafion

Awaits Signing

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill appropriating $10.9 billion for transportation programs next year is awaiting President Reagans promised signature.

The measure, the fourth fiscal 1984 spen. 'r.g hill to reach the White House this summer, cleared its final legislative hurdles late Wednesday when the House and Senate agreed to a final compromise version.

Reagan has already signed the other three appropriations measures and Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., told the House, The president said hes going to sign the (transportation) bill.

It calls for spending $18.7 million more than Reagan requested, but $367.7 million less than the House approved originally.

The bill contains nearly $400 million to help build new rail mass transit systems in Los Angeles, Portland, Ore.,

Miami, Detroit, Santa Clara, Calif., and other cities.

Also included;

-$51.7 million for interest layments on bonds issued to )uild the subways in the District of Columbia.

-$15 million to electrify the Long Island Railroad from Northport to Smithtown, N.Y.

-$20 million to rebuild the Mianus Bridge on Interstate 95 in Connecticut, which collapsed in June, and another $1 million for Greenwich, Conn., and Port Chester, N.Y., to cover police costs and road repair in connection with the bridge collapse.

-$716.4 million for Amtrak.

-$35 million for aid to employees of the bankrupt Rock Island Railroad.

market continued to exhibit a new strength in sales, but some analysts predicted that the robust results of June and July will be less brilliant this month.

The major auto manufacturers said Wednesday their combined sales rose 38.3 percent in the lasd 1 days of July, compared with the same period last year.

American Motors Corp., riding a wave of popularity for its Renault Alliance subcompact car, led the pack in the July 21-31 period with a 107.6 percent gain. Volkswagen of America Inc. was the only loser, posting a 8.9 percent drop.

Among the top three producers, Chrysler Corp. reported a 48.5 percent increase, General Motors Corp. gained 44.3 percent and Ford Motor Co. was up 17 percent. -

New car sales for all of July were up 39.5 percent from July 1982, and for the first seven months of the year sales were running 16.9 percent ahead of last year.

Harvey Heinback, who follows the auto industry for the investment firm of Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc., said he expects the sales pace to slow in August. He cited dwindling car inventories and less attractive sales incentives.

Car sales also may be hurt by a recent climb in interest rates.

Interest rates in U.S. credit markets were little changed Wednesday, but increases in the past three months have caused some worry that high rates could stifle the econom-

told a congressional panel Wednesday that rising U.S. interest rates were the cause of disorder in the foreign exchange markets late last week and earlier this week. The value of the dollar had soared in relation to the currencies of other major industrial nations.

As a result, the United States joined Japan, West Germany, Switzerland and France in a coordinated effort to stem the dollars rise by selling dollars and buying other currencies.

On foreign exchange markets Wednesday, the dollar rose moderately in Japan and Europe but turned

in a mixed performance in the United States as the governments again intervened in a try at slowing the dollars advance.

In other developments Wednesday:'

-The stock market stabilized after a string of five consecutive losing sessions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 9.82 points to 1,197.82, although broader measures of the market showed that stocks prices were generally flat.

-The Agriculture Department increased its forecast of the income of U.S. farmers for 1983 because of

Tobacco Market

-$100 million for improvements to the Northeast Corridor rail lines running from Boston to Washington.

1C recovery.

Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board,

Following are the sales figures for flue-cured tobacco as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service for Wednesday:

Eastern Belt

Market    Daily    Daily    Daily

Site    Pounds    Value    Avg.

Ahoskie............................  no    sale

Clinton ..... 359,943    508,944    141.40

Dunn .......... ............346,041    488,496    141.17

Farmville.........................397,428    634,797    159.73

Goldsboro.........................756,345    1,168,629    154.51

Greenvl ........  775,811    1,151,842    148.47

Kinston............ 760,032    1,157,282    152.27

Robersnvl.....................  no    sale

Rocky Mt............ ........475,674    674,548    141,81

Smithfld..........................395,565    583,088    147.41

Tarboro..................... no    sale

Wallace ............... .........320,306    470,839    147.00

Washngtn  .............  217,179    319,256    147.00

Wendell... .................................no    sale

Willmstn..........................347,505    510,825    147.00

Wilson ......................1,827,188    2,741,699    150.05

Windsor ..........  404,720    617,780    152.64

Totals................ 7,383,737    11,041,756    149.54

Stabilization....................3,2^,019    44.6

Average for the day of $149.17 was up $3.49 from opening day last year.

the effect of federal subsidies. Net 1983 farm income now is estimated at $25 billion to $29 billion, compared with actual income of $22.1 billion last year. The earlier estimate for 1983 was $18 billion to $22 billion.

-The Justice Department sued General Motors Corp., seeking the recall of all 1.1 million 1980 X-body cars manufactured by GM and $4 million in damages. The government claimed GM tried to cover up a problem with the cars braking system.

-American Telephone & Telegraph Co. said it would accept the conditions demanded by a federal judge for approval of its corporate dispersion plan, ending nine years of litigation on the breakup of the worlds biggest company. AT&T said it agreed to give up all use of the Bell System name and to accept other conditions imposed by U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene.

NOT PLEASED ... Pitt County farmer Frank Dail isnt pleased with the sale of his tobacco at $168 per hundred pounds. Dail said he thought it should have brought at least $185-$190. Dail had about 10,000 pounds that sold at the $168 level this morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Avers Politicians Paid

Regularly To Get Votes

RKFLECTOR

Readies 11 More Suits

On Village Green Blast

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

WITNESSES SOUGHT Witnesses to an automobile accident on N.C. 33 about three miles west of Greenville (interesec-tion with State Road 1440) on June 21 at 10:30 a.m. are asked to call 752-1180.

PLEASE call Will the party of three who questioned thf ir bill at Abrams Riverside Oyster Bar Wednesday evening please call Mrs. Terrell, 752-0090.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville attorney Kenneth Haigler said today he was preparing civil suits on behalf of 11 persons injured in the March 2 explosion at Village Green Apartments. The 5:45 a.m. blast demolished several apartment units in the complex, killed one man and injured a dozen others.

Most of the complaints are expected to be led with the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court this afternoon, Haigler said, while the others were to be filed in Wake County and one in Mecklenburg County.

According to Haigler, the complaints seek compensatory damages and punitive damages in varying amounts for each of the plaintiffs. But he said the allegations in each of the cases will be the same as included in a suit filed in Wake County last week by another Greenville law firm for the father of David Martin. Martin, 22, an East Carolina University student, was killed in the explosion.

Each of the suiU, Haigler said, will be offered for trial individually and will stand on its own merits.

The suit filed last week in Wake County

names the owners of Village Green - Samuel A. McConkey of Morehead City and Reginald M. Fountain of Washington - and the firms Solon Automated Services, International Dryer Corp., United Technoligies Corp., Fenwall Corp., Blount Petroleum Corp. and Pargas of Farmville, as defendants.

The Martin suit, which is seeking $1 million in compensatory damages and $500,000 in punitive damages, alleges that a large amount of liquid petroleum gas leaked into the laundry room at the complex arid was ignited by an electrical devise on a water heater.

The complaint says that several people had reported odors coming from the laundry room from time to time before the explosion, and charges the owners and corporations named as defendants with willful and wanton disregard for the ri^ts of the general public and gross negligence.

Attorney Marvin Blount said this morning that he also expects to file suit in Durham County shortly on b^alf of Richard Seabolt, who was injured in the explosion. Seabolt and Martin were asleep in the same apartment at the time of the blast.

By MARY ANE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Bolton black leader Herbert Riggins testified Wednesday that politicians, including state Sen. R.C, Soles, D-Columbus, have been paying him cash just before elections to get them votes.

Riggins said Soles gave him $1,500 before the 1978 Democratic primary and $200400 before the 1982 Democratic primary. Soles ran without Democratic opposition in 1980, he said.

The testimony came in Soles trial on charges of conspiracy to interfere with commerce by extortion, aiding and abetting interference with commerce by extortion, vote buying and perjury. If convicted, * he faces a maximum of 50 years in prison and a $40,000 fine.

The charges stem from the FBIs Colcor investigation of political corruption. In the probe, FBI agents Robert Drdak and Brad Hoferkamp posed as precious metals dealers who also wanted to open a bar in the Columbus County town of Bolton. They sought passage of a liquor -by-the-drink referendum for the bar,

Riggins, who already has been convicted of mail fraud in connection with the referendum, is an unindicted co-conspirator in the case. He is awaiting sentencing.

Under questioning by assistant U.S. attorney Doug McCullough, Riggins said political candidates often would bring money by his house or send it through Bill Chestnut, a Tabor City politician, three weeks or less before an

election.

Riggins said he was responsible for turning out the vote in Bolton and Ransom precincts. Rieglewood is the largest town in Ransom precinct.

He said he would give much of the money to local leaders, about 15 in Bolton counting Mayor Edith Green, who were expected to work for the specified candidate.

Riggins testified today, however, that he never paid anyone to vote, gave money to someone and told them to vote for a certain candidate, or asked anyone as they left the poll how they voted and then rewarded them with money for voting a certain way.

What I done was give money to leaders of the area to support the ticket, said Riggins, later explaining that supporting the ticket meant working for the candidates and getting people to the polls.

Riggins said he never told the leaders the money was to buy votes and said he never saw those leaders use that money to buy votes.

At mid-morning, Riggins broke into tears when he began discussing his role in the liquor by the drink referendum in Bolton. Riggins said he told former Col-" umbus County commissioner Ed Walton Williamson before the 1982 referendum that "Im going to hurt a lot of people, meaning after he - suspected that the agents real identity. ^

Defense attorney Joe Cheshire asked Riggins who he would hurt.

"I suppose the people there, Riggins said. "I done

so much for them, and I was destroying them in another

way.

Riggins voice cracked and he pulled out a handkerchief to wipe his eyes. At that point. Judge James Fox called the morning break.

Most of the testimony focused on Riggins efforts to organize blacks to improve the community by getting better roads, water system and parks,

Riggins said Wednesday he also received Christmas presents from many politi-(PleasetumtoPagel2)

VVF.A 'HrR

, :j W ^ .5 V.-

Look In q Ahead

I'ar-'/ cloudy Saturday, throuen . .vhir.day Aith Vfidcly sCi'.ffred riun-. Oferilor.r,:.s over the veekend . Highs' in t'xcepi for some 80s '.atur-day , and Stindaj'. l/ows du'rmg period m low 70s

Inside Reading

Page 5-Arms to Chad' Page 10-Area ilem.^ Page 12 - Obituanes Page 17-Hungerstud;- ' Page 14 - Toxic waste

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, August 4,1983

Miss Hines, Mr. Barnhill Speak Vows

Anita Colleen Hines and Richard Lee Barnhill, both of Greenville, were united In marriage July 30 at one oclock in the afternoon at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Lillie Hines of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnhill, also of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Bishop W.L. Jones and Eldress Shirley Daniels. A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger A. Ingram of Ayden, who sang The Lords Prayer Tony Barnes sang You and 1 and Minister Montro A. Streeter of Winston-Salem sang You Gave Me Love When Nobody Gave Me a Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her mother, was escorted by her brother, Harryl Hines of Greenville. She wore a semi-formal gown of yellow chiffon styled with a wrap skirt and a V-neckline which featured a fitted bodice accentuated with a yellow rose. She wore a yellow hat encircled with yellow ribbon and carried a nosegay of white and yellow daisies accented with babys breath and love-knot streamers.

Geraldine M. Smith of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a pink pleated sundress of chiffon. She wore a tuck comb of pink roses in her hair and carried a long-stemmed white chrysanthemum. Beverly Wilkes and Stephanie Taylor, both of Greenville, served as bridesmaids. They each wore a white street-len^ dress of coupe-de-ville designed with a back slit. They carried long-stemmed white chrysanthemums tied with yellow streamers.

Births

Cec

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee Cecil Jr., Ayden, twins, Jennifer Ellen and Jeffrey Alan, on July 29, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wayne Buck, Ayden, a daughter, Melissa Carol, on July 29, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Hall, Farmville, a daughter, Krystal Sheree, on July 30, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Tyson, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Billy Ray Jr., on July 30, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming Taft, 1600 East 5th Street, a son, Thomas Fleming Jr., on July 30, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

CHINESE SUPPER Black Bean Shrimp & Rice Chinese Vegetables Melon & Fortune Cookies

BLACK BEAN SHRIMP Requested by a reader.

1 pound mediuin shrimp (26

to 30)

2 chicken boillon cubes 2V4 cups boiling water

3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce

1 teasp()on sugar ^ cup cold water

2 tablespoons salad oil

>/2 pound boneless lean pork, finely ground cup finely chopped carrot '/4 cup finely chopped celery '/4 cup thinly sliced scallion (4 small)

2 large cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons (or to taste) fermented black beans, rinsed

Cook shrimp; shell and devein. Dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling water. Stir together cornstarch, soy sauce, sugar and cold water until smooth. In a 10-inch skillet, in the hot oil, stirring with a fork to crumble; cook pork until it loses its red color; stir in cairot, celery, scallion, garlic and bouillon. Simmer, tightly covered, for 10 minutes, Stir in cornstarch mixture and black beans; cook, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened -sauce will be thin. Stir in shrimp and heat. Makes 4 servings.

Street Nun Walks With Street Gangs And Listens

The brother of the bride, Darryl Hines, served as best man. Calvin Hines and David Hines, both'brothers of the bride, and Tony Barnes, all of Greenville, were ushers.

Natasha Hines, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white organza street-length dress trimmed with lace and ribbons and carried a white wicker basket of daisies and ferns. Gemond Smith of Greenville was ring bearer.

The wedding was directed by Emma M. McIntyre of Greenville, assisted by Minister Streeter.

A reception was held at the home of the mother of the bride following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Ruby Taylor of Greenville.

A wedding breakfast was served for family and friends of the bridal couple by Margie Reeves of Greenville.

The bride attended J.H. Rose High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of J.H, Rose High School. The bridegroom is presently employed at Harris Supermarket.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

ByDRUSIEMENAKER Associated Press Writer JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - They are teen-agers drifting through the shabby neighborhoods of this aging industrial city, measuring their stature by the price of their sneakers and the colors on their jackets.

They are. the Zodiacs and The Insane Ones; the street gangs found in many American cities, with one major distinguishing twist - they often can be seen strutting along with a Felician nun in their midst.

She is Sister Antonelle Chunka, who left her job as a paroch^ial school principal last fall with hopes of tempering strict notions of turf with trust and giving the aimless youths a sense of what she calls stick-to-it-tivity.

Before taking to the streets, Sister Antonelle spent days looking from behind the steel doors and barred windows protecting her school.

I realized there were so many kids outside the building on school time, she recalls. I had three kids who came in with knives and

chains and they wanted to kiU a kid in my school. They thought the law wasnt doing justice.

They were 15, 16, or so, with nothing to do. They had no sense of meaning to what their life was about. They were not plugged into any church group, school group. There were no adult networks that were influencing their lives. They were just influenced by a handful of friends they hung out with on the street,she says.

When you dont see kids as gangs, you see them as people. Talk to them and you see Uhe beauty and the potential. You hear the crying. They really want someone to care,she says.

Since last September, Sister Antonelle has filled a card file with names and gang affiliations, folders with newspaper reports of youth violence and a cupboard with soda and candy.

She is trying to organize a peace council, and has led a few gang members back to night school or to job training programs. But mostly she just listens to the high school dropouts, the sons of prison inmates, the 19-year-old fa

thers of 2-year-olds.

Sister Antonelle acknowledges that most of the gang members arent going to be persuad to study or to search for the handful of minimum-wage jobs available.

So she takes them on their terms. They come with their chains, their knuckles and they come with their belts and their ^ikes, and they wear their leather jackets, and their earrings are hanging and they talk real cool.

I want to see them grow, so they can enjoy life to the fullest. That is Gods plan, she says.

So she approaches them on streets where knife battles are waged over $60 sneakers, streets were she has seen young men gather for a rumble, their girlfriends pushing baby carriages with bats hidden under the blankets.

I just look at them and I smile and I say, Hey, you look like you belong somewhere,sh? says.

She is not afraid.

I grew up in Jersey City, she says with a shrug and a smile.

Dressed For School Success

FASHION ABCs This tidy and pretty polka dot two-piece knit set, left, is not only fashion-right, but comfortable, in a blend of Orion acrylic and cotton, wonderfully machine washable. Vests in striking argyle patterns in bright colors

dress up any look, even when worn with jeans; fashion and function work together in vest, right, of machine-washable Orion acrylic. (Left, from Little World; right, from Knitwaves.)

Bazaar Plans Announced

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting last week at the Ramada Inn. Plans for the annual bazaar to be held at Carolina East Mall in October were discussed.

Judy Wingate, ways and means chairman, told of the -plans. President Sandra Sawyer conducted the meeting.

Marion Smith and Sarah Jenkins were meeting hostesses.

Bridal Policy

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

A black and white 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 to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

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

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

Dollar Day

Price

Sale

331 Arlington Blvd. 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

The City provides picnic shelters at City parks for use by citizens. To make reservations, call 752-4137.

Most men take longer to buy a car than they do to pick out a career or a wife.

Hear me out, Ive done a lot of research on this one.

There is something challenging between a man and his automobile. Can he make the transmission outlast the payments? Can he predict the precise moment all four tires will go bald? Can he be faked out by a broken water hose into selling?

A friend of mine who has only been married a couple of years called last week to tell me she and her husband were going out after dinner to buy a car.

Poor innocent baby. He was going to do nothing of the kind. He was only in the First Phase of car-buying. The first phase occurs after something major happens to the present car and he realizes for the first time that it is not immortal. It can die in the mid-(lle of the expressway and not start again.

He senses he must start looking for an heir.

For the next year and a half, buying a car becomes his mistress without sex. he second job without pay, his World Series without ever getting up to bat. He asks the same questions every time he visits a showroom. How many miles per gallon? Whats standard? What are the safety factors? What are the warranties? 'The only thing that changes is the amount of money hi can get for his own car. That deteriorates as the months roll by.

But the Happy Looker is undaunted. Just wherf he is on the brink of making a deal, something falls apart on the old car and once it is fixed, he feels obliged to wear it out again just before trading it in. Timing is of the utmost importance.

A man does not go in Phase II of buying a car (which is a serious stage) until someone else in the neighorfaood buys first. A man never wants to be the first in his neighborhood to buy a new car. Its too much pressure being a guinea pig for the new model. Its easier to learn from someone elses mistakes.

It is only after someone else breaks ground that he gets down to the really important stuff... like if he were to buy the car would they throw in the undercoating, a free bot-

Name Tags

Made By

Coastal Uniform

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

tie of cleanser for the windshield, or give the kids a free pony ride and a certificate for an Ice Slush?

When do you know a man is really serious about buying a new car? When he returns to the first dealer he visited a year and a half ago. Men buying a car are like wayward husbands. They man wander around lost for a couple of years, but they always return to where they ge the best deal.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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See Our

*Tat Quarters'

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See The Quilters

At Carolina East Mall Saturday, August 6 From 11 AM - 4 PM

CALICOS Q

Quilt & Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5; Sat. 10-4 805 S. Evans St. Across From The Museum Of An 4 758-4317

186 West Main St., Washington 946-5904

Visit Us Soon For Your Needs In:

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PLUS

Grumbacher Art Supplies Stencil Magic & Stencil Decor And All Your Framing Needs

Soft Sculptured Dolls And Many Other Craft Items

Beads / Felt / Doll Faces

Also The Best Pick Of Basket Supplies In Town

The ESTATE GIFT DEPARTMEN

at Coin & Ring Man

INTRODUCES

WHOLESALE

DEALER

PRICES

through August

All estate merchandise will be on sale through August to the general public at our regular WHOLESALE DEALER PRICES

15% to 30% off our already discounted prices on brass copper, silverplate, collectors items, antique furniture, select pieces of antique Jewelry, and beautiful,^ unique gifts for any occasion. Youll find treasures galore, both in the gifts and-

km

their prices.'

We accept" layaways, MasterCard, Visa.    -

Located in the old Best Jewelry Store Next Door To Coin & Ring Marv 402 Evans Street-752-3806 Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 to 5:30

Role-Playing With An Abby Letter

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Unlverul Preas Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My mom and I did a little role-playing with a letter in your column from D., who wrote: If they gave a prize for the most insensitive mother-in-law in the world, mine would win hands down! When Harold (her son) introduced me to her, she said, How do you do? Is your complexion always that bad, or is it a temporary condition?

Mom and I tried to think of how we would have answered that woman on the spot (not four hours later), and we came up with this: Are you always that rude, or is it a temporary condition?

ROLE PLAYER IN NEWPORT

DEAR ABBY: The letter about the teen-age brother and sister who gave each other hickeys and did a lot of playful wrestling on the bed opened a lot of ugly wounds for me.

- When I was 8, my 14-year-old brother started playing games with me like, I bet I can pin you down on the bed, while he sexually relieved himself. Can you imagine my horror at finding my clothes stained? It was the be- ginning of a four-year nightmare that included two more - brothers, and left me feeling used, bewildered, dirty, guilty and somehow responsible.

' It took me many years to overcome my anger, restore my self-esteem and reconcile myself with not only the sexual abuse, but the physical and emotional abuse I also suffered.

My father caught my sister and two brothers together once, and he nearly killed them all. He went crazy, choking and.beating them!

I notice that several times in the past you have warned parents and children about sexual abuse and how to prevent it.

Please continue to do so, Abby. We were not a trashy or low-down family. We were considered nice people, and if this could have happened in our family, it can happen in any family.

NO NAMES OR LOCATION, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAMES: Thank you for giving me another opportunity to repeat this advice: Teach your children that their bodies are private and if anyone tries to entice them into any kind of play ipvolving their bodies, to report it to Mama and/or Papa at once.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: Could you please advise me on a delicate situation? I am pregnant and have asked my sister to be the godmother of her first niece/nephew. Of course, shes ecstatic.

Yesterday I received a letter from an aunt whom I love dearly asking for the honor and privilege of being my childs godmother.

Is there any way I can handle this without hurting either party?

TORN

DEAR TORN: Probably not. Obviously your first choice was your sister, so having asked her, you must now tell your aunt that you have already asked your sister to be your childs godmother. In the meantime, pray for twins.

DAYS: Fri. & Sat. DATES: August 5 & 6 HOURS: 11 to 7 LOCATION: Pitt Plaza

REGAL

STUOOS

Couple Weds In July

. 'The wedding ceremony of Teresa Elaine Knox of Williamston and John Paul DaVanzo Jr. was performed July 16 at 3 p.m. in the Calvary Bible Church in Williamston. Larry Connors, pastor, conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Knox and Dr. and Mrs. John Paul DaVanzo Sr.

The bride is employed by the East Carolina University School of Medicine in the department of pathology and the bridegroom is employed by the School of Medicine, department of medical communications.

When rice is reheated it is as good as when it was first prepared. For each cup of cooked rice add two tablespoons liquid. Cover and heat on top of range or in oven until heated through (about five minutes). In a microwave oven, cover and cook on high (maximum power) about one minute per cup.

Births

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lee Moore, Win-terville, a daughter, Angela Torell, on July 30, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McClure

Born to Mr. and Ms. Mayford Lawrence McClure, Washington, a daughter, Jennifer Darlene, on July 30, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Watson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Augusta Watson, Lewiston, a daughter, Lateasha Renee, on July 30, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass Smith, Murfreesboro, a son, James Douglass Jr., on July 31, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spencqr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levi Spencer, Stokes, a daughter, Monica Denise, on July 31, 1983, in'

Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Myers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Washignton Myers Jr., 121 Fletcher Place, a son, George Washington III, on July 31, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stanley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Stanley, Robersonville, 8 daughter. Georgette Demetria, on July 31, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Ttairsday, August 4,1983

Ediforials

Transfer Needed

Pitt County Commissioners have agreed on a new pay schedule that will give county employees an across-the-board pay raise. The relatively small increase ranging from 5 percent to 6 percent isnt much in todays world of high prices, but it does represent an effort to recognize the workers contributions to the county.

Earlier action had resulted in scheduled larger pay raises for some employees, smaller increases for others; the final plan represents an effort by the board to equalize the increases for all workers.

There is one oddity associated with the new schedule the pay raise will cost the county more than $14,000 over what the board appropriated in its budget for 1983-84 for salaries. A county spokesman said no one had checked to see how much difference the final salary schedule would cost.

The additional money, of course, will be handled by a line-item transfer from another account.

That kind of book-keeping doesnt tie in with the usual tight-rope fiscal responsibility displayed by the county board, especially the current group of commissioners. We trust it will not become a habit.    '

Diplomatic Reason

That meeting between U.S. special envoy Richard Stone and Salvadoran rebel spokesman Ruben Zamora was no accident.

Those Washington signals of impatience with the bloodletting and plottings in Central America appear to have stirred the beginnings of diplomatic reason.

Colombias government got into the act with President Betancur stirring himself to act as a go-between in arranging the meeting for Stone and Zamora.'

That meeting was followed by Zamoras statement that chances for a political solution are better than they used to be.

Other Latin American governments who apparently closed their eyes to escalating unrest in their own bailiwick also seem to have realized U.S. intervention in their region was a possibility that could not be ignored; and got around to using their own pressures for stability in the area.

It is possible at some future date they might have reacted; but it is worth noting they did act with some dispatch when they heard talk of gunboat diplomacy.

With encouragement, maybe they will clean up the mess in their backyards without further displays of U.S. impatience. Wed prefer it that way.

James Kilpatrick

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Change In Mood

SAN VICENTE. B1 Salvador - The sudden reversal of tide in the Salvadoran war, giving rise at the U.S. Embassy to extravagant hopes for victory by years end, is led by transfer of San Vicente province from guerrilla domination to government control.

The 5,500 troops of the governments "peace force that poured into this long-neglected province June 10 have chased out most Marxist guerrillas. Whats more important, the government is committed to stay - reopening schools,- rebuilding agriculture, training Civil Defense militiamen and promising permanent protection for the people.

Combined with military successes elsewhere, the San Vicente offensive cut through the gloom that began building last winter. Although U.S. military officers. mindful of Vietnams foolish flights of optimism, are cautious, other senior American officials believe the guerrillas might be penned into remote mountainous areas by the end of 1983. That would effectively end the war -without negotiations, without American troops, without radical social change.

The new mood immediately follows guerrilla victories this past winter and early spring, when the military initiative was in Marxist hands as at no previous time. The abrupt turn of the tide leads to suspicions the guerrillas are playing possum, perhaps as part of Nicaraguas peace offensive. But that theory is belied by recent guerrilla casualties (perhaps 300 killed the past six weeks), including a withdrawal from Guazapa, in theThe Daily Reflector

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EstabUthad 1982

Publlahad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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J

Reforms May Change Exclusionary Rule

WASHINGTON - Dont hold your breath till it happens, but an attractive possibility is beginning to emerge in the criminal law: Some sensible reforms may yet be made in this whole infuriating business of the exclusionary rule.

If you havent followed the controversy, you ought to get acquainted with it. The exclusionary rule, fabricated by the Supreme Court over the past 69 years, is to this effect: Evidence obtained by police in violation of a defendants Fourth Amendment rights cannot be admitted at trial and must be excluded from a jurys consideration.

Sensibly applied, the rule is sound. The idea is to deter law enforcement officers from the kind of conduct that was forbidden as far back as Magna Carta. We cannot tolerate warrantless searches and brutal seizures. But foolishly applied, the rule operates to free manifestly guilty criminals because of some formalistic legal error by the police - and we ought not to tolerate that either.

Last week the Senate Judiciary Committee approved a proposal for reforms

that the Justice Department has long advocated. Under this provision, evidence could not be excluded if it were known that the arresting officers acted in good faith, under the reasonable belief that their conduct was lawful.

This makes sense. It was what the Supreme Court intended to say this past term in the case of Lance Gates. That case involved an Illinois man who was arrested on marijuana charges after police receive an anonymous letter tipping them off to Gates activities. The police had obtained a warrant. Their own surveillance in large part corroborated the tip. There was no hint of police brutality. The officers had very reason to believe they were making a valid arrest - but the lower courts applied the exclusionary rule, and-there went the evidence.

The Supreme Court ordered re- argument in the Gates case with the obvious intention of creating a good faith revision of the rule, but at the last minute, in deference to judicial tradition, the court backed away. This issue never had been considered by he api^llate courts in Illinois, so with apologies to all, the case

was sent back for further review down below. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has accepted three cased for argument next fall that will provide the opportunity Chief Justice Burger has been waiting for.

The National Institute of Justice last December published the first well-documented study that has been made of the exclusionary rule in action. This study focused on arrests that were rejected for prosecution because of search^nd seizure problems. The survey covered every such felony disposition in California over a four-year period from 1976 through 1979; detaed analyses were made of cases in San Diego, Pomona, and Los Angeles County.

It developed that more than a thousand felony cases a year were not being prosecuted because of anticipated problems over the exclusionary rule. In one Los Angeles office in 1981, nearly 15 percent of felony arrests were dropped on these grounds. It was not that the officers had blatantly violated civil rights - not at all. Prosecutors concluded that their resources could be put to better use than to take on a prolonged struggle through

the legalistic mists of the exclusionary nile.-

The trouble with misapplication of the rule is not merely that criminals go free, but also that the public perception of our system of criminal justice is sorely damaged. It is not easy to explain the exclusionary rule to commonsensical observer. In the Gates case, police found 350 pounds of marijuana in the defendants car. There it was. Nobody had been roughed up. The police had obtained a search warrant before acting. What possible good purpose could be served by excluding this evidence as trial?

The answer, of course, is that the rule serves no good purpose whatever under such circumstances. Excluding such convincing evidence cannot deter the police, for the police believed they were acting impeccably. The only beneficiary is the criminal who saunters out of court, scot-free, and goes back to trafficking in drugs the next day. The sooner Congress and the high' court act to correct these absurdities, the better our criminal law will be.

neighboring province, only after bloody fighting.

The change is in the Salvadoran army, which at long last has left its barracks. The turning point came April 18 when Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia, a favorite of sincere-placed U:S. Ambassador Deane Hinton l^ause of fervent support for land reform, was ousted as minister of defense by a restive officer corps. His successor, Gen. Carlos Eugenio Vides Casanova, purged Garcias cronies and got officers out of the country club and into the countryside.

Although fighting was much heavier showcase. Uncontested rebel control over the province ended as some 2,000 guerrillas, bowing to irresistible forced displayed in a few skirmishes, abandoned comfortable base camps and headed for mountain country along the Honduran border.

An estimated 200 remain. "Theyll have to live the hard life of a guerrilla now, Lt. Col. Peter Stankovich, the operations senior U.S. trainer, told, us. Although embassy officials were alarmed when guerrillas this week ambushed a mess truck outside San Vicente, Stankovich regarded it as a favorable indicator of short enemy rations.

Stressing social welfare activities, both U.S. and Salvadoran officers here talk about "putting the focus on the people instead of the guerrillas - rhetoric uneasily reminiscent of Vietnamese pacification. In truth, Salvadoran guerrillas offer little to compete for hearts and minds. We saw in San Vicente a ruined province left behind by departing insurgents: blown power "ids, fallow fields, closed schools, displaced persons and depopulated towns (San Lorenzo, once the home of 10,000 people, is down to 500 families).

The mountain town of San Sebastian had seen no government troops until they arrived at the beriming of July. This was the village where guerrillas a few months ago abducted 200 townspeople awaiting a soccer match. At the same soccer field Tuesday, we watched 33 Civil Defense recruits drilled under the supervision of U.S. Army trainers.

Salvadoran Civil Defense forces frequently have brutalized the villagers they were supposed to protect. Following national oilers, Maj. Juan Pablo Ticas told the recruits at the soccer field: If theres any of you who dont believe that the mission you have is to serve the people, now is the time to leave. I repeat: We havent come here to be a load on this town. Whatever deviations there will be, El Salvadors official policy is no longer to frighten its people away from the communists.

Some 1,500 men in this province are awaiting Civil Defense openings for ah unpaid job with, at best, an old uniform scrounged from the army. Several recruits at the soccer field wore civilian clothes (reminds me of the Spirit of 76, cracked a U.S. Army captain), symbolizing a war fought on the cheap. The San vicerite artillefy park includes 30-year-old Yugoslav .mortars.

Dist TfKI Ntwtpapf SytHUcM /IB)

Paul T. O'Connor

New Laws May Help Crime Victims

RALEIGH - North Carolina is moving closer to becoming a place where a crime viqtim can get some help from his government. During the 1983 General Assembly, bills passed which increase the aid available to rape victims and which create a mechanism for aiding the victims of violent felonies.

'The 1981 General Assembly instituted a $75,000 a year rape victims assistance program under which rape victims could apply for iq) to $500 in compensation for hospital and doctors fees. The 1983 assembly didnt expand the money available for the program but it added ambulance services and post-trauma psychological counseling expenses to the program.

Bob Melott, assistant secretary of crime control and public safety, says the rape victims prop'am was not using all the money appnq)riated to it. Therefore, the added services should not create the need for any appropriation beyond the $75,000 annually.

In probably the most significant action . taken for crime victims, the assembly created a Crime Victims Compensation Commission. Under this program, victims of violent felonies -'and their survivors can apply for up to $20,000 in state aid.

The program would be even more significant if the Legislature had funded it. Up until the waning days of the session, a $1 million appropriation was included in the bill. It was to become effective on July 1,1984. But, the money

got taken out and the effective date became the day the program is eventually funded.

Still, Melott sees the simple authorization for the program as a significant step. He says hes been told that the assembly will find the needed money next June and get the program going on schedule.

Melott envisions a program under which a full time director would be responsible for reviewing applications

for compensation. If the crime victim was not satisfied with an award, he or she could appeal to a three-member panel of part-time commissioners who would have the final say.

Under the law, crime victims could be compensated for their doctors and hospital bills, physical rehabilitation, for up to $200 a week in lost income, for economic losses and legal fees. The survivors of a murder victim could

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Gravitation is one of the most mysterious of all physical forces, That a magnetized needle should inevitable turn, in a certain direction because of this force is a circumstance which does not become less amazing with the passing of time.

What this force is, nobody knows. It is not confined to this planet, but operates throughout our whole solar system and beyond.

When we come to the spiritual world, we encounter forces which are even more mysterious

and awe-inspiring. God his will, his grace, his power, his solicitude for mankind these things are essentially mysterious in nature. And this, of course, leads us to observe that religion without mystery is as inconceivable as Gods creation without light.

Some people are confused by the fact that religion is so largely a thing of mystery.' But we should remember tot God has promised us alU the light and guidance we need for our happiness and salvation.

receive up to $2,000 for his funeral, burial or cremation costs. The total compensation coi8d not surpass $20,000 per victim.

There are plenty of catches in the bill. The victim must have reported the crime to the police within 72 hours, unless there were good reasons for not doing so. They must apply for the aid within two years of the day the crime occurred. The perpetrator of the crime cannot benefit. Therefore, a child who shot his parents would not be eligible to receive benefits. And, if the victim shared some of the responsiblity for the crime, the aid could be reduced or denied altogether.

Melott says his department expects 400 to 500 claims per year under the program at a benefits cost of around $750,000. Administrative costs and a cushion for unexpected hi^i demand pushed the price tag to $1 million.

When the bill was originally proposed, it carried its own funding source an, increase in court costs. The feeling was that the people of this state who break laws ought to help repay the people who suffer from the most violent lawbreakers.

On another front, programs designed to put victims coordinators in every judicial district did not pass the assembly. The coordinator would help the victim prepare for trial. Theres hope in Melotts dqjartment and in the attorney generals office that such a bUl wl pass in 1984.

Robert Burns

New Storm Over Oil May Develop

NEW YORK (AP) To those itching for a collapse of energy prices, 1983 has given little relief. Even though the price of crude oil has dropped several dollars a barrel, U.S. gasoline prices are a nickel higher than in January.

Gasoline price increases this spring and summer made many people forget that prices fell about a dime a gallon last year - the first yearly drop since 1971.

Yet its too early to give up hope for another big drop in prices. While the oil market seas are calm now, some analysts think another storm is in the offing.

The group to watch is the Organizatiori of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which suppliw 40 percent of the Free Worlds oil (including about 7 percent of U.S. suppplies.)    ^ *-

If OPEC makes a wrong move, the

energy price outlook could change quickly. It has happened before.

While OPEC was going against the grain last year and holding its oil price at $34 a barrel, gasoline prices in the United States were falling. American refiners felt compelled, despite weak profits, to cut their prices to service stations becaiBe motonrts just werent buying the stuff the way they used to.

Finally, after a :eries of bungled meetings in various worid capitals, OPEC leaders agreed this oast March to cut their prices to $29 a barrel. At the time, many experts were sa ring OPEC would fail to hold the price even at that-lower level. Talk of a price collaps, to $20 a barrel or lower, spread like fire.

But the crash didnt come. In fact, some oil producers have raised their prices sli^tly in the oast few months.

The reason: the rate of decline in oil use has slowed. In some cases, energy consumption has actually begun rising again.

U.S. gasoline consumption rose in June by 2.2 percent, according to the American Petroleum Institute, a trade group for oil companies. For the first six months of the year, U.S. gasoline use is off about 0.1 percent from last year.

One reason for the rise in oil use is the pickup in business activity this year. Another is psychological: oil users and traders who had held back in anticipation of a price drop are buying again, now that prices appear to have stabilized.

OPECs success in reviving demand for its oil is not the only reason gasoline prices are rising. In the United States, federal taxes on lasoline were raised by a nickel a eallon Aoril l. and some states

have increased their taxes, too.

Dont look for a change in the energy price trend this summer. But inditry analysts say by winter OPEC could be in trouble again and oil prices may be headed for another fall.

Here is the chief reason; too many of the 13 OPEC members cant be satisfied with the low level of oil sales they have been forced to accept this summer. Their bills for imported goods such as food, manufacturing equipment and technology keep piling up, while their tolerance for thrift keeps going down.

OPEC could solve that, at least temporarily, by allowing each member to produce and sell more oil.

'Those experts who foresee another decline in oil prices point to next February or March, when oil demand is usuallv weak

upwm

Emergency Shipments Sent To Chad

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 4,19835

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A senior State Department official, explaining emergency shipments of U.S. military aid to Chad, says that unless the Libyans are stopped there, much of North Africa will be threatened by the regime of Moammar Khadafy.

We feel very strongly that there is a continent-wide pattern of Libyan de-stabilization, Libyan terror-, ist activities, Libyan aggression, the official said Wednesday. We are in the - middle of a small-scale, but very important conflict.

The Reagan administration has sent $10 million in arms and other emergency military aid to support Chadian government forces who are battling Libyan-supported rebels.

A total of 30 American anti-aircraft missiles have

been sent to Chad, accompanied by three military technicians to train the Chadian array to use them against attacking Libyan aircraft.

In addition, it was learned late Wednesday dhad two highly sophisticated U.S. airborne surveillance planes have arrived in Egypt ahead of schedule, apparently to observe Libyan warplane activity.

Pentagon sources said the AWACS planes, whose advanced radar enables them to see more than 200 miles, had been expected later in the week for planned military exercises. The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the planes were sent to Egypt early because of concern about the Libyan-backed rebel attacks in Chad.

Also Wednesday, the Soviet Union demanded that the United States end its support

of the government of President Hissene Habre against rebels led by former President Goukouni Oueddei, charging that U.S. actions are threatening peace and international security.

But at the White House, deputy press secretary Larry S{^akes reiterated the administrations position on the fighting in Chad, stating that it was a potential destabilizing situation.

We call on the Libyans to cease their involvement in the area, he said. We condemn it in the strongest fashion.

The State Department senior official said Libyan aircraft have flown attacks on behalf of the rebels in the Faya-Largeau oasis area of northern Chad for the past several days. The Khadafy government has denied its aircraft are involved.

But the official, who also spoke on condition he not be

Local Musicians In Concert

f'f

IN SATURDAY PERFORMANCE - The seven young musicians shown above, all from Greenville, are among 26 students who will perform at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Daniel

MURFREESBORO - The Summer Strings on the Meherrin music camp, which has been under way for three weeks at Chowan College in Murfreesboro, this year attracted 26 student musicians from various areas, including seven from Greenville.

Now in its 11th year, the summer strings workshop is the only camp in the country specializing in chamber music for children and young people. In addition to ensemble practice, the students are involved in supervised practice, techniques, and orchestra

Recital Hall on the campus of Chowan College, Murfreesboro. The event is free and open to the public.

performance. They play as a chamber orchestra each afternoon and present Saturday concerts during the three-week period.

Dr. Paul Topper, a senior faculty member in strings in the school of music. East Carolina University, is director of the strings camp. The students from Greenville are; Lydia Coulter, Stewart Coulter, Kathy Hamilton, Kendra Harris, Lisa Steingold, Samantha Steingold and David Thomas.

The final concert of this years camp will be presented at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Daniel Recital Hall on the Chowan College Campus.

named, accused Khadafy of engaging in an elaborate campaign of financial, logistic and other kinds of Libyan support for rebels, who, in fact, have "been created by Libya.

If that kind of activity passes without re^nse ... it will feed upon itself and it will pose a threat to the stability and security of a rather large number of additional states, the official said.

One could just look at the map and see Sudan, Tunisia, Eg^t, Niger and the list goes on, he added. He said while the Libyan actions are chiefly a problem for African nations, a response by the international community is also needed.

Zaire, whose president, Mobutu Sese Seko, is visiting Washington, has dispatched 1,500-1,600 troops to assist the Chadian government, and France has joined the United States in providing military aid.

The official said there are reports the Libyans have used such weapons as cluster bombs, fragment bombs, and napalm. Other officials said the Libyan attacks have inflicted casualties on the Habre fot-ces and the civilian population, while causing extensive destruction in the

Back-Turners Will Be Fined

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Individuals who turn their backs on accident victims could be fined up to $ioo under a new state law de-signed to discourage behavior unacceptable... in a civilized society.

The Good Samaritan provision which went into effect Monday is believed to be the first in the nation, said Rep. Randy Staten, who said it is a public duty to aid those in need. The law is designed to prevent incidents like the one last week in St. Louis, where bystanders watched for 40 minutes as a teen-age girl was raped.

The new law says, however, that people at the scene of an accident are not required to put themselves in danger to assist others.Dollar Day

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town of Faya-Largeau where the fighting is concentrated.

The senior official said there is evidence that Libyan ground forces are also in Chad, involved in logistics, communications and operation of heavy weapons.

John Hughes, the State Department spokesman, said the U.S. technicians would not play a combat role and would be quickly withdrawn. A Pentagon statement said

Gun Contro Indictments

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal grand jury in New Bern has indicted 29 people for violations of federal gun control laws.

U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin said Wednesday the charges include illegal ^ssession of weapons and explosives, possession of unregistered weapons and dealing in firearms without a license.

Currin said the indictments stem from an investigation by agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Those indicted and arrested include:

Richard Anderson Jr., Elm City; Joseph Wayne Conner, Harrellsville; Steven Cox, Kenly; Marvin Goff Jr., Atlantic Beach; Edward Thomas Gordon Jr., Fayetteville; George Frank Green, Louisburg; Joseph Winfred Horner, Fayetteville; Richard Howard, Wilson; James E. Ingram, Zebulon; James A. Jenkins Jr., Rocky Mount; Joseph A. Laughter, Greenville. . \

Harvey Lane Lewis, Fairmont; Linda Taylor Lewis, Fairmont; Eddie Lewis McNatt, Fayetteville; Robert Lee McNatt, Fayetteville; Sampson Ross McNeil, Raleigh; Walter Albert Mayo, Weldon; Tommy Gerald Parker, Nashville; Brett Lyle Robins, Landsdale, Pa.; Clarence Herbert Sumner, Wake Forest; and Donnie Michael Wall, Rocky Mount.

'Currin said ei^t other people also were indicted, but their indictments will remain sealed until they are arrested.

the three-man Army team was from Fort Bliss, Texas.

"They would have a brief training role, Hughes said of the technicians. They would not go outside the capital.

Pentagon sources said late Wednesday the aircraft carrier Coral Sea and its escorts would sail from somewhere in the central Mediterranean today for maneuvers off Nicaragua. Earlier, those same sources had said the carriers departure would be delayed a few days because of the fighting in Chad.

A second carrier, the Eisenhower, also is in the region. Two Eisenhower-based jets intercepted Libyan aircraft over the Gulf of Sidra on Tuesday, but the Libyan MiGs flew off without incident.

a

cSummsi c^tiEcia

Citizen & <Stiio walciiii iavi 50% <SeUct 14 iaiat eaxxin^\ 30 % iavin^i

cSavt on nuLxij di^n r iifiaix u[f uv'i/o JotiL in oa OX.. ave. ij-oax lincfi ^flecked, fioinhed and cleaned fi^e new fox S^.O duxini)    onlii.

Qaalilif wilfi flexional itxviie a oux ifie;iaiti^.

TYSON

JEWELERS^ _

^ince IQ4^

H

Its Overtons -Swimsuit and Shoe Sale Still In Progress

One Rack Of Ladies

Swim Suits Shorts & Coverups

$1500

Or

Less

All Ladies

Swim Suits & Shorts

By Sassafras, LaBlanca and Bobby Len

50%

Off

Also Many Other Excellent Buys Throughout Our Storei

Rack Of

Sunglaisses

1/2

Price

All Hawaiian Tropic

Suntan Products

50%

Off

All Fore N Aft

Boat Shoes

Regular Retail Price $52.95

V2

Price ($26.50)

Overtons, Inc.

ZlUarvis St., Greenville N.C.

Your Complete Water Sports & Marine Headquarters 758-7600

Next To Overtons Super Market

Carolina east mall ^greenyille

DUAL WAVE* MICROWAVE SYSTEM

Dual Wave'* microwave system designed for good, even cooking results Spacious 1 4 cu ft oven cavity t-year full wafranty-ili home service (parts and-iabor) See warranty lor details

Special

Price

28888

General Electric Microwave Demonstration

Saturday August 611:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

Ms. Mary Scutter will be in our store Saturday August 6 from 11:00 A.M. till 4:30 P.M. to demonstrate the effectiveness and usefullness of the General Electric Microwave oven. Stop by & visit to ask questions that you might have been wanting to ask.

Model JET209

FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

Dual Wave'* microwave system designed for good, even cooking results Spacious i 4 cu ft oven cavity 5-year limited warrar*/ carry-tn service (parts and labor). See warranty for details

FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

Dual Wave'* microwave system designed for good, even cooking results Spacious 1 4 cu ft oven cavity 5-year limited warranty-carry-m service (parts and labor) .See warranty for details

Special

Price

368

GE SPACEMAKER^ MICROWAVE OVEN

Tanes no countertop space-lepiaces ex.siing hood Includes built-in exhaust fan and cooktop light Extra-wide Oven cavity Automatic Cooking Control featuring Auto CoOk. Auto Roast, and Auto Defrost

Special

Price

388* -^"'544

Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday Warn Until 9:p p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-235^

FalklondsA Dilemma For The British

LONDON (AP) - More than a year after victory over Argentina in the Falidand Islands, Britain is in a dilemma over the future of its South Atlantic colony.

Although Britain won the war, it feels it must remain on guard because of Argentinas refusal to declare a formal end to hostilities.

But British officials say they must find another solution.

The cost of defending the islands, 8,000 miles from Britain, has been estimated officially at 424 million pounds ($636 million) this year on top of an already strained defense budget.

Suggestions are being made that the British task force on the islands would be better employed in Europe, where Britain has a key role in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

As a matter of principle and out of concern for the 1,800 islanders, Britain sent a huge force to win the Falklands back June 14,1982, in a 74-day war which cost 255 British and more than 700 Argentine lives.

The British garrison on the-islands now numbers 4,000 men along with ships, submarines and aircraft. -    ,

British officialssay they have no doubt that if the present force is withdrawn or cut back sharply, Argentina will reinvade the islands within weeks.

Government critics suggest that Britain cannot be strapped forever into defending the sheep-farming outpost - on the basis of two soldiers for every inhabitant - at the end of a supply line a third of the way around the globe.

An all-party parliamentary Foreign Affairs Committee said in May of the governments Falklands policy:

"Not only are its material and political costs burdensome, but the policy itself is reactive and inflexible....

Another report, by Parliaments Defense Committee, expressed concern about the impact of the Fortress Falklands policy on Britains military commitments to NATO, largely in the Eastern Atlantic and the English Channel. The report said; "It is important that the commitment in the South Atlantic does not indefintely absorb an unduly large part of scarce defense resources.... We cannot disguise the fact that there will be substantial problems and that there will be effects on NATO capabilities.

In June, Britain announced plans for a 215 million pound ($333 million) strategic airport on the Falklands, to be ready by 1985.

A study by Bradford Universitys School of Peace Studies said the NATO alliance has been weakened by Britains Falklands commitment because one-quarter of the Royal Navys destroyers and frigates are occupied in the South Atlantic.

Sir Miles Clifford, a former Falklands governor, argued this month in a letter to The Times of London that the Falklands should become a NATO base, saying the alliance otherwise has "no base at all in the South Atlantic, with the result that the eastern coast of South America and West Africa are both wide open to Soviet infiltration.

However, the Falklands are well beyond the present geographical limits of NATO, which has often resisted suggestions that the alliances sphere of influence be-enlarged.

Argentina invaded the Falklands after some 17 years of inconclusive talks with Britain over the future of the islands, British since 1833.

Britain apparently had been willing to consider shared sovereignty with a "lease-back arrangement or some other deal which would relieve London of the costs and obligation of running the islands from afar.

But since the war. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has been adamant in refusing to put the sovereignty issue back on the table.

Meanwhile, a six-year, 31 million pound ($46.5 million) development program is being launched" to diversify the islands economy - mainly sheep rearing - to include ot^r agricultural and fish-ingpursuits.

Carolina east mall k^greenvi'ir

Ladies New England Mackintosh

Peacoats at a Savings of *30!

99.88

Regular 130.00

100% wool Peacoats in navy, red, camel and wintergreen. Sizes 6 to 20. Hurry in and get the latest in winter coat fashions now and save!

<>

4f^MLL

Aim&m

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Ladies Members Racing Jackets on Sale!

43.88

Regular 55.00

Polyester/cotton chintz jackets with zip front and full lining. In silver, berry, camel and black. Sizes 5 to 15.

Famous Maker Black Denim Jeans in Preteen Sizes

Regular S30 to $31

19.88

Five pocket, straight leg western jeans made of 100% pre-washed cotton denim. In black denim only. Sizes 6 to 14.

IS

Beautifully Styled Suits For Juniors at 25% Off!

44.88

Regular 60.00

Three styles available in polyester crepe, polyester herringbone or polyester pencil stripe. Styled with one button closure jacket, cardigan jacket and dirndl skirts. Navy, taupe, lilac, black, grey and tan. Sizes 3 to 13.

Junior Cheenos- Pants

s2T.n"s24    14.88(17.88

Ladies Designer Jeansf

Regular    ho    00

17.88......   10.00

Ladies Kashmiracle^ Coats

Regular

110.00    00.00

Ladies Designer Jeans Regular    p-

38.00 ..... ZU.OO

Sale! Ladies Sweaters

Regular    o    00

13.88....................0.00

Ladies Designer Jeans

Regular    a-

36.00     1.00

Jr. Jordache Jeans

S" 29.88

/

\

Girls Preteen \    '

Mini Skirt Sets Now Reduced!

m

Regular 24.00

Two piece mini skirt set in polyester/cotton knit Top has elastic waistband; skirt has pleated bottom, elastic waistband. Stripes of navy/red, pink/white/royal. Sizes 6 to 14.

Ihf

LEVIS Denim Jr. Jeans

Regular    h q OO

29.00 ................... I 9.00

Misses LEVIS Jeans

33.00 ..................4.00

Ladies Sweater Vest

iOOfl

19.0 0..............10.00

Girls 7 to 14 LEVIS

Regular    ho 00

22.00 ............ ..... I O.OO

Toddlers Sportswear Regular

5.50 to 15.00.....^........'/30H

Girls 7 to 14 Skirts

Regular    ^    -

.16 00.................. 12.44

LadiesClogs by MIA ,

Regular    _    ..

28.00 to 42.00..........20    70    OH

Ladies Leather Clutches

Regular    hcoO

22.0 0  1 0.00

All Seiko Watches

Regular

75.00 to 200.00.........20 70 Off

Sale! Ladies 14 Kt. Jewelry

Regular

4.00 to 50.00 . . ........40% OH

Personalized Jewelry by Roman

Regular

5.00 to 75.00 . .........25 % OH

Food Lockers On Sale!

In Assorted Sizes

Regular    .

25.00 to 100.00 ......... 2D 70 OH

Sale! Nylon Backpack

Regular

18.0 0 13.88

Ladies Liz Claiborne

Dress Shoes

Regular

60.00 to 62.00..........20 % OH

Ladies Jogging Shoes By Converse

S". : .18.88

Childrens StrideRite

Zips Shoe

Regular

17.00 to 28.00..........25%    OH

Boys Baron Shoes By Converse

Regular

20.0 0    15.88

Ladies Reversible Vinyl Rain Jacket ^--^

Regular

10.00...... 7.88

Misses Corduroy Skirts

18.00 12.88

Ladies Plaid Blouses

23.0 0.....    16.88

Ladies LEVIS Pants

27.00    21.88

Junior Pullover Sweaters

Regular

32.00      21.88

Junior & Misses Jeans

24.88

Save 50 on Ladies Wool Suits by Cross Country!

99.00

Shop Monday through Thursday 10 a m until'9 p.m.,

Friday and Saturday 10 ah. until 9:30 p.m.

-Phone 756-B-E L-K (756-2355)

Reg. $150

Assorted style suits in 100% worsted wool and 100% wool doeskin. Pinstripes and solids in assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

X'CarSuit

DETROIT (AP) - Sales of Gneral Motors X-cars, the front-wheel-drive compacts that won instant popularity when introduced four years ago, have dropped and could suffer further because of a federal effort to force recall of 1.1 million vehicles.

The U.S. Justice Department asked a federal court in , Washington on Wednesday to order a r^l of all of the X-cars made by GM in the 1980 model year because of a brake problem.

The department also asked the court to penalize the No.

1 U.S. automaker $4 million for an alleged coverup of a design flaw on the brake system. GM denies the allegation.

Justice department officials told the U.S. District Court that a voluntary recall already under way covers fewer than one-fourth of the cars involved and doesnt correct the problem.

When the X-cars were in-' troduced, fuel-economy-conscious consumers queued up and in some cases waited six months for delivery of a Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Oldsmobile Omega or Buick Skylark.

But after 12 recalls and widespread publicity this year about rear brakes that allegedly lock, sending the autos into dangerous spins, sales have tumbled. Figures released Wednesday show sales of each X-car model have declined this year compared with last years depressed sales.

Responding to the Justice Department action, William L. Weber Jr., GM assistant general counsel, called the civil suit unwarranted and said the companys recall of 240,000 vehicles announced earlier this    year' is

appropriate to allay' customer concern.

We categorically deny the governments assertion of misrepresentation, he said. GM has 20 days to reply to the complaint, and Weber said the company will vigorously defend itself.

The complaint charges that GM was aware of the design flaw and a solution to it even before it began production of the cars, but that it decided against making corrections.

Furthermore, in 27 instances during the last three years, the manufacturer gave federal highway safety officials false information about the braking defect, the complaint said.

Auto industry analyst Harvey Heinbach of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. in New York said Wednesday that the X-cars are about the only models left in ample supply on dealer lots as domestic car sales have rebounded 16.9 percent this year from 1982 levels.

And while GMs car sales in 1983 are up 14.5 percent from low 1982 levels, sales of X-car have plummeted.

'The Citations sales are off 46.5 percent from last year, the Phoenix is down 46.1 percent, the Omega is off 21.5 percent, and the Skylark is down 25.2 percent, the figures show.

^ Earlier this week, GM revealed it had started a five-year, 50,000-mile warranty on the cars power-steering system after government officials received more than 900 complaints that power steering did not work immediately after cold-starting.

The Center for Auto Safety in Washington has reported some 200 transmission-related complaints. Other complaints cited faulty hat- ^ chback doors and leaking' transmission fluid.

! GM Chairman Roger B. S^th has repeatedly denied r^rts that the X-cars will be phased out after the 1984 model year.

MILK FED

NEW YORK (AP) - The hipest recorded level of milk production from a dairy cow is 200 pounds a day. But no mammal can match the verage estimated output of fcvwhale - 1,300 pounds a day.

kn/OK wishing to bid on the cutting and cleaning of lots for the City of Greenville should call the Inspections Department at 752-4137 to have their names included on the list o4dders.

Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts

7.88.10.88

Pfaltzgraff ' Stoneware

"rw,. 20%    OH

Mens Bass- Penny Loafers

S"    49.88

Picture Frames and Aibums

s.mon.se 25% Off

Ajax^ Freezer Containers

Regular    7 CO/

54* to 3.16    I D /Q    Off

Save On Stone Spoon Rest!

Regular    O    Q O

4.00..........................00

E.T. Game Cartridges

S"    5.00

Five-Piece Margarita Set

Regular    O    Q Q

19.99    9.00

Oneida^ Stainiess Fiatware

Regular '    1/    

2.75 to $500............, V2 Price

Carolina east mall k^greenville Copper Kitchen Tool Set

Regular    q    qq

13.00    J    O.OO

Waring 14-Speed Blender

Special    rtft    QO

Purchaae ...........&9.00

Stainless Flatware

S    14.88

4-Pc. Cambridge Glasses Set

"rvss 40% OH

Set of 6 Wine Glasses

Regular    Q    QQ

12.88    0.00

Hoky Cleaner and G.W.P.

Regular    qq

29.95    0.00

An Assortment of Glassware

Regular    COO

9.88    0.00

7-Pc. Mirro Toaster/Oven

Regular    O 00

15.99    9.00

The Fresh Air Candle

Regular 4.50.. ..

2.88

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

Mens Jimmy Connors Shoes

S"    32.88

Mens Casual Oxfords

Regular    O C 0/

39.00 to 47.00    0 /O OH

Mens Palm Beach Blazers

S'    109.88

Mens Polyester/Wool Suits

S'    88.00

Mens Tennis Apparel

20% OH Mens LEVI'S! Belted Pants

Regular    OC OO

32 00    0.00

Mens Arrow' Dress Shirts

Regular    ^ /) qq

16 00    I    I    .00

Mens Boxer Shorts

Regular    QfO DO

3pr. 11.75    0/0.00

Boys 4 to 7 Stretch Belts

25% OH

Boys 4 to 7 Lee Jeans

15.44

rMCLL

Anm&som

Preteen LEVIS' Denim Shorts

S'    8.44

Men's LEVI'S' Plaid Shirts

S'    10.88

Mens Lord Jeff* Sweaters

20% OH

Regular

30.00

Boys 4 to 7 Underwear

Regular    O 4 P

4 29    J.15

Boys 4 to 7 Jeans by Lee'

S'    15.44

CorningWare' & Pyrex Dishes    Vs OH

Regular 2.09 to 72.79

Regular 18.00 ,,

Burnesof Boston" Picture Frames!

at Low Prices!

%

tf^

m

s

Cape Craft Wood Items on Sale!

25% OH

Reg. 85 to 65.00

Choose from key chains, magnets, canister sets recipe boxes, plaques and much more.

2.88.13.88

Spec. Purchase

Choose from metal and wood frames in assorted sizes and shapes Also some lovely ceramic frames available

cfE

Little Boys

Izod Knit Shirts at Super Savings!

10.88

Reg. 15.50

Shirts with short sleeves, sport collar, two button front placket and long tails. Solid colors of red, navy, kelly and white.

Sizes 4 to 7.

Five-Piece Mixing Bowl Sets on Sale!

12.88

Special

Purchase

Set contains bowls in sizes of 8, 5, 3,1V2 and % quarts. All are stainless steel. Hurry in now and really save.

IN

\

Mens Dress Shirts and Duckhead Pants Reduced!

11.88 17.88

Shirt, Reg. $15

Slacks, Reg. $21

Long sleeve shirts with button down collar in white, blue and ecru. Slacks with belt loops in khaki, navy, olive drab and grey.

X.

/

V

Boys Famous Maker Plaid Shirts

Reg.

15.50

12.88

Easy care polyester/cotton blend shirts with button down collar. In navy, green and tan plaids. Sizes 8 to 20.

)

7

'X

/

Mens Knit Shirts by Andhurst 11.88

Members Only Jackets for Men!

43.88

Reg. 55.00

100% nylon chintz jackets with racing strap collar. Nine colors to choose from. The authentic Members Only jacket from Europe Craft. Sizes 36 to 46.

"''Iv I ii-

Shirt Reg. $14

Polyester/cotton shirts that are machine washable. In yellow, navy, khaki, red and royal. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens Dress Slacks by Haggar

Slack.    1    Q fifi

Reg. $26 & $28.:........... I    WlWW

Assorted styles, mostly models with belt loops. Machine washable 100% polyester. Solid colors of navy, tan and grey. Sizes 30 to 44.

Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

8-The DaUy ReHector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, August 4,1983

No 'Quick Fix' In Success Of State's Triangle Park

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) - The cooperation of three major universities and an ability to anticipate the demands of technolo^ have helped turn these 6,000 acres of rolling forests and fields into one of the most prosperous research areas in the country.

That's the simple answer given to the hundreds of people who ask what secret lure Research Triangle Park holds for high-technology industry, says Ned Huffman. diMf tor of the Research Triangle Foundation.    ^

Huffman makes it sound easy: Just rope off an area bounded by Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University, limit it to research-oriented industry and watch it grow.

We didnt do any of it. All of these things were already in place. he says. Without exception the universities are used in one way or another by all organizations here. Hundreds of professionals serve as adjunct professors, sharing knowledge.

But Huffman says most of the 150 representatives of dozens of states that have visited the park since he started counting them in 1982 have gone home disappointed because the parks secret cant be implemented quickly.

1 dont think you can quick-fix in the economy, he adds. You dont create it overnight.

Representatives of the three universities and state government purchased 4,000 acres in 1957 for what was to be an industrial park along the lines of Silicon Valley in California. But Huffman says the timing was wrng and few manufacturers were interested in moving to the South.

However, with North Carolinas major industries drawing fewer and fewer graduates from the states top colleges, leaders reconsidered their plans for the park.

North Carolina was basically an agricultural state, Huffman says. Its principle high-technology industries were tobacco, textiles, wood furniture and brick. The minds being produced in our universities were being exported. A way had to be found to keep them home.

Of $2 million raised in 1960 for the project, $500,000 went to Research Triangle Institute, the first of three cooperative ventures that would help park industry do basic research.

The Institute began working on health and medicine, the environment, social sciences and education just as the (national) emphasis began to shift away from defense, recalled George Herbert, president of RTI since its inception.

.. With the universities and RTI as drawing cards, the park grew steadily. By March 31,1983, it had 43 research-oriented firms and more than 40 support facilities like banks. About 20 percent of the parks acreage belongs to the federal government, including a large tract used by the Environmental Protection Agency and another that is the home of the National Institutes of Environmental Health Sciences. Huffman says the parks 20,000 employees earn in excess of $500 million a year.

Despite the growth, part of the parks attraction remains its pleasant country setting, preserved by stiff building and zoning requirements.

No heavy industry is allowed in the park. Its central core is reserved for research facilities like RTI and Burroughs Wellcome Co., a pharmaceuticals firm. Some assembly and light manufacturing is allowed in the outer areas, but all park occupants must have 150-foot setbacks and may build on only 15 percent of their property. The foundation keeps the rest carefully landscaped.

In contrast, most other high-tech areas are heavily industrial, Huffman says. And many, including Stanford Industrial Park in California, have filled up their available land.

Many applicants, including Hewlett Packard and Bendix, have been turned away by the park because they are oriented toward manufacturing and not research, but Huffman says the park-like atmosphere probably draws more industry than it chases away. And he notes that many, including Hewlett Packard and Bendix, end up locating elsewhere in the state.

You come here, you know who your neighbors are going to be. You know this will be a park, a campus atmosphere. Number one amoing all of the things people look for is livability, he says. Good schools, good churches, shopping centers, good government.

Bob Wright, a spokesman for IBM Corp., which has 5,500 employees in the park, says the company was drawn by the labor force and the environment.

Its one of the more popular IBM locations, he says.

IBM was looking ahead to meet future product demands, added IBMs Dave Benevites. One of the major things are the universities.,

General Electrics semiconductor research facility was lured to the park by the promise of the $24 million Microelectronics Center of North Carolina that is to be finished this fall.

Already the center has sparked further university and industry interest, according to W.H. Andersorl, secretary-treasurerofMCNC.

The center is an extension of a process started in the mid-1950s by far-sighted leaders who knew we had to provide for the future, he says, adding that the center expands the parks focus to include North Carolina A&T State University, UNC-Greensboro and UNC-Charlotte.

The center will give participating companies access to basic research and an area in which to test new equipment,

Mormon Leader Celebrates 84th

while students from the universities hone their skills m developing the semiconductors that have led the way to major improvements in high technology.

Clearly, were an Interface between teaching and basic research available from universities, says Anderson. Its a meeting ground where the two needs can come together.

General Electric needs advances in process research. They cant take down a production line and do that, he adds.

Meanwhile, Aireo Industries, which makes gas purification and delivery systems, can test its products in the microelectronics laboratory. Anderson says as silicon chips become more complex, even the air can affect their qualities.

Community College President Bob Scott is planning programs at the 58 community colleges in conjunction with the Microelectronics Center, Huffman says.

We recognized a number of years ago that we had to have a school of veteminary medicine to draw the health field, he says. The same thing is true in microelectronics.

Anderson shrugs off questions about impinging on competition and free-enterprise with such schemes.

All the companies (in the center) get it (new developments) at the same time, so their competitiveness is being advanced worldwide he says.

This sense of cooperation extends to the universities, which have shared students and facilities for years. University officials hope to link classrooms from member institutions with a new microwave communications network that will be channeled through the park.

Another cooperative venture among the universities was the recruitment of the National Humanities Center, where top minds in social sciences and philosophy come to do research and write books.

And work continues on a Biotechnology Center designed to provide basic research in such advancing health areas as cloning, genetic manipulation and monoclonal antibodies.

While competition for high-tech industry has stiffened in recent years, park officials say they are confident that Research Triangle Park will eventually surpass other research strongholds.

Huffman notes that the park is only about half full and predicts that in 10 to 15 years there will be 50,000 people employed there. Herbert says the parks population already rivals Stanfords, which has long been the largest research area in the nation.

The recent loss of the Microelectronics and Computer Corp. to Austin, Texas considered regrettable, but park officials dont plan to change the strategies that brought the park where it is.

Huffman says MCC received more than $30 million in buildings and other concessions for locating in Austin We just dont compete on that basis, he says. We dont give tax concessions or land or buildings or anything else.

After the MCC agreement, an Austin bank president called and says, Now weve got it, how do we handle them? Huffman says.

In the future, Herbert hopes to see more spinoff industry from the park, something that may have to wait for healthier economic times. But he notes that North Carolina has a better economic climate than many states because of low taxes and relatively low unemployment.

There are some venture capital organizations that are coming into the area and that, to me, is an encouraging sign, he says.

Stability in government - North Carolina still requires a balanced budget every two years - is another plus with so much expanslonplanned, Herbert says.

1 dont think theres any place in the United States where the private sector and the government get along as well as they do here. We dont have a constant shifting of state priorities every time there is a change in administration at the State Capitol.

ONE OF MANY Burroughs Wellcome Co., shown in this aerial photo, is just one of 43 research-orientea rums located in the Research

Gone Fishing, With His Guard

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, St. Thomas (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter has gone deep-sea fishing in the U.S. Virgin Islands - all alone except for a batch of Secret Service agents.

Carter arrived Wednesday at Harry S. Truman airport in St. Thomas where he was met by the territorys lieutenant governor, Julio Brady, and his wife, Maria.

Brady accompanied the 58-year-old former president to,a U.S. Coast Guard dock in Charlotte Amalie, the capital of the U.S. territory, where Carter boarded the fishing vessel, the Jumbolaya. Brady said he thought Carter planned to fish for several days.

Carter has been in the Virgin Islands many times. Recently, he and his wife, Rosalynn, were on a cruise ship that stopped in St. Thomas for a day. He vacationed in nearby St. John, part of the Virgin Islands, after he lost the 1980 presidential election.

Triangle Park. The pleasant country setting of the park is preserved by stiff building and zoning requirements. (AP Laserphoto)

Christmas In August Sale

Diamond Solitaires - Layaway Now For Christmas

1/5 Carat

From

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1/3 Carat

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( 1/2 Carat ^

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14 Kt. Chains......

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14 Kt. Gold Add-A-Beads 3mm    25'

4mm    ,43'

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8mm    $2.15

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Sale Prices Good Through Aug. 31. 1983

Open Niles Til 8 - Sdl Til 6    '

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SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Ezra Taft Benson, president of the Mormon Churchs Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, celebrates his 84th birthday today, and a spokesman for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints said he would spend the day working at his office here.

Benson, the secretary of agriculture in the Eisenhower administration,

was being honored by church employees this afternoon and is attending a family dinner at night, said spokesman Jerry Cahill.

Benson has been president of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles since Dec. 30, 1973. By church doctrine, the president of the council is next in line to become church president. The current president of the Mormon Church, Spencer W. Kimball, is 88.

SOFT CONTAQ LENSES COMPLETE FROM $ 139

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Mens summer clearance

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Womens leather shoeSale 25.60

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, August 4.1963

In The Area

Band Rehearsals Begin Monday

Band rehearsals for students in the Rose High Band, including those in the ninth grade at Aycock Junior High who play with the Rose Band, will begin Monday morning. The

NEW (small) PATROL CARS - Sgt. Glenn Swanson of Greenville and Trooper W.A. Peachey of Havelock look over one of 8 Mustangs assigned for service in Troop A, which is headquartered in Greenville. Fifty of the small cars, all unmarked and painted a variety of standard Ford colors, will be placed in service throughout the state in a pilot project to determine how well the small cars meet the patrols needs, The cars come equipped with 302 cubic inch engines with four-barrel carburetors, rack and pinion power steering.

four-speed manual transmissions and rear tractiOD bar to prevent bottoming out while accelerating. The troopers who will drive the Mustangs say they are much faster than the standard-size cars powered by 318 and 351 cubic inch engines they were assigned before'. And thats one of the advantages, Swanson said, quick acceleration which reduces chase time in apprehending speeders. Eight other states are now using Mustangs, including Caiifornia, which has about 400 of the small cars. (Reflector Staff Photo)

new Rose High Band director. Chuck Allen, formerly of Henderson, will be on hand to conduct rehearsals for the new season.

Harold and JoAnn Jones, c(Khairpersons of the Rose High Band Boosters Association, have announced the schedule of hours to be effective for rehearsals. These are 8 to 11 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m., and 6 to 8 p.m., ail in the Band Room at Rose High.

Epilepsy Group To Volunteer Time

Members of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epil^sy Association of North Carolina have agreed to continue volunteering their time at the monthly neurology clinic at the Pitt County Health Department.

For information about the ch^ter, call 752-3769 and leave a message or write P.O.Box 7121, Greenville.

Solicitation Request Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced approval of a request by the Pitt County chapter of the Disabled American Veterans to'conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation

State Pushing Inlet Jetties

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The conditions of three of the quadruplets born to a Raleigh couple Tuesday worsened slightly, but a Wake Medical Center spokesman said the changes were normal in premature babies with respiratory ailments.

We remain cautiously optimistic that all will survive, said Public Information Director Peggy Blake, speaking for the babies doctor, James D. Thullen.

Only the infant girl was receiving breathing aid with a respirator Tuesday, while her brothers were being given oxygen. However, on Wednesday one of the boys was placed on a respirator and a second was receiving more oxygen.

All of the babies remained in stable condition in the hospitals intensive-care nursery.

The quadruplets were born 10 weeks premature to Margaret and George H. Harvey. Mrs. Harvey, who had taken the fertility drug Clomid, delivered triplets five years ago, with only one surviving.

The four infants weighed from 2 pounds, 15 ounces to 3 pounds, 3'2 ounces.

The parents still had not named the babies, saying they wanted to wait until they were more sure the infants would survive, Ms. Blake said. The babies are being referred to as Harveys A. B, and D.

Gun Charges For Local Man

WASHINGTON (AP) - A North Carolina official says jetties are needed at Oregon Inlet to develop the states fishing industry, but the Interior Department Wednesday reaffirmed its opposition to the project.

We fully recognize the interest in a safe, navigable channel at Oregon Inlet, and we support the goal of keeping the inlet open, G. Ray Arnett, assistant interior secretary for fish, wildlife and parks, said Wednesday.

However, we are still

searching for ways to keep the ^ channel open without adverse impact on the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge and the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Arnett told a House Merchant Marine subcommittee.

Arnett said the Reagan administration would decline to endorse the jetty construction plan until it has the results of a reaiialysis of the project by the U.S. Army Coips of Engineers.

North Carolina officials.

Order Land Survey In Martin County

RALEIGH - The U.S. attorneys office said Wednesday that a Greenville man, Joseph Laughter, was one of 20 eastern North Carolina residents and one Pennsylvania man indicted on charges of violating federal gun-control laws.

U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin said the charges against the 21 people ranged from possession of unregistered weapons and dealing in firearms without a

BUS ATTACKED

KAMPALA. Uganda (AP) - Fifty armed men attacked a crowded bus near Kampala, killing 14 people and wounding 18 others in a hail of bullets, according to state-owned Radio Uganda.

license to illegal possession of weapons andexplosives.

A spokesman in Currins office said this morning that she could not confirm Laughters street address or the exact charges against him.

The indictments resulted from an investigation by agents of the Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

ANDEAN CLASH

AYACUCHO, Peru(AP)-A clash between leftist perrillas and a police-military patrol in a remote Andean village in south-central Peru left at least 35 guerrillas and two soldiers dead, police sources report.

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners have called for a survey of property owned by the county adjacent to and in between the old County Home and Martin Community College. County Attorney Billy R. Peel recommended the survey to determine use or lease of the property in the future.

Peel told the board that efforts were already under way to free an area from a lease arrangement with the state, an area requested by the community college for its use. The county has already agreed to lease the land to Martin Community College provided the state allows such action.

The procedure for lease arrangements is being handled through the North Carolina Highway Patrol, which operates a radio sta

tion on part of the land. Peel said state officials have been cooperative in efforts to lease land not currently being used by the state, but that such lease action re-quires considerable paperwork.

Other possible uses that mipt be considered for portions of the land include the location of a new well and elevated water tank.

A principal purpose, for land use by the community college would be acquiring sufficient space to establish an equine program that would involve the training, handling and care of horses.

In another matter under discussion, commissioners agreed that plans need to be made for usage of the first floor of the Martin County Office Building, located across the street from the new Governmental Center.

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including Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt, have been pushing the project as the key to maintaining the inlet channel, which is the only access through the barrier islands of North Carolina to ocean fishing grounds for 125 miles along the Atlantic (^oast.

Joseph Grimsley, the states secretary of natural resources and community development, told the subcommittee the project will increase seafood lands for North Carolina fishermen, reduce vessel operating costs, curb damage to boats and increase boating safety.

Grimsley, speaking on Hunts behalf, said the project is critical to development of a multimillion-dollar seafood industrial park in the area.

He said studies have shown that the jetties, proposed for construction on the north and

south sides of the inlet, will keep the channel open while ending the severe erosion on the north side and reducing erosion on the south.

The conclusion of our environmental review is that environmental impacts will generally be minor and acceptable, Grimsley said.

Critics of the plan say it will cost as much as $600 million and runs counter to legislation passed last year ending federal subsidies for any construction on the fragile barrier islands.

The subcommittee is not scheduled to act on the legislation before this fall.

Automotive Machine Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

917W SthSt 758-1131

Aug. 26-27 to raise funds to help disabled veterans and veterans hospitals.

Peace Vigil Scheduled Saturday

Members of the Greenville Peace Committee will hold a silent vigU at the Greenville Post Office Saturday from 9 a.m^ untU 10 a.m. to mark the 38th anniversary of the bomb dropped at Hiroshima. Participants will walk to the Tovm Common and to the corner of Greene and First streets at 10 3 m

A relay fast will begin Saturday in support of aFast fw Life being conducted by nine individuals from the Unitw States, Canada, France and Japan. Local participants will fast for one or more days in sequence until the Fast for Life ends. Those who wish to add their names to the list may

do so Saturday.    ^    ...

Other activities planned for the Town Common Satur^y include a moment of silence in memory of the people kdled at Hiroshima, singing and prayers.

For more information, contact Edith Webber, 758-4906.

Photo-Finishing Firm Opens

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce was to hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony today for One Hour Photo Finishing Service, located at Carolina East Center. The new firm deals in photgraphic services. Regular hours are from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Scheduled to participate in the ribbon cutting ceremony were Grover L. Boyd Jr., owner, and Wanda Boyd, manager; Mayor Percy Cox and Dr. Jon Tingelstad, vice chairman of the chamber of commerce.

Missionary To Speak

Missionary Mamie Gorham of Falkland will speak at Fire-Baptized and True Holiness Church in Washington, N.C., tonight at 8 p.m. Special singing will be offered.

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Decoratina Daijs

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Weather Perfect'"' Latex Flat House Trim Paint

SuperPaint'"' Exterior Latex Flat House & Trim Paint

gal. reg. $21.99

A SAVE WAGnER

>40

200 Heavy Duty Potver Painter $99.99

reg. S 139.99 INCLUDES ACCESSORIES .

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Greenville 303 Arlington Blvd. 756-6108

'Peace Women' Draw Ire Of British Neighborhood

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer GREENHAM COMMON, * England (AP) Art school dropout Toma Moon, 18, her hair shaved into a crewcut and bare legs protruding from a mans shirt, crawled on the grass outside this U.S. air base, gigged and said; Vlt wont be just a fine this time.

Ms. Moon and six other women were particularly pleased about their latest overnight break-in.

Like many others, it ended with the women being arrested and charged - but not before theyd daubed an American spy plane with peace slogans. The women expect to be jailed when they appear in court Aug. 18.

Behind Ms. Moon a camp fire smoldered amid a litter of broken furniture, bags stuffed, with clothes, overflowing trash cans, a collapsed shopping cart, primitive shelters made of plastic sheeting and a'grubby tent bearing the sign, Together we shall stop this madness.

Even on a sunny day the worlds best-known peace

Well'Repair Is Underway

WILLIAMSTON - Town Commissioners were told recently that repairs are being made to one of Williamstons four wells.

The well, located on Church Street, quit pumping water last Friday. A firm from Norfolk, Va, Layne Atlantic Co., is making the repairs.

The well has one of the towns largest pumps, capable of pumping about 550 gallons of water per minute. Town Superintendent Junior Long told board members the other three wells have been able to keep up with demand and also maintain a water safety factor for the fire department, but he said residents in the area of ^he defective well have been requested not to irrigate yards and gardens until the well is restored to use.

In another matter on the agenda, board members reviewed preliminary plans for a new gymnasium and rac-quetball courts for the Gaylord Perry Park. After discussions, the board voted to retain Rivers and Associates of Greenville to make architectural drawings for the building. The plnned gym will be a metal building 50 by 84 feet with two rac-quetball courts of masonry to be constructed at the rear of the building.

Town Adminisntrative Assistant John Boykin said about $150,000 is available for constructionof the building.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 20. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 20 percent of your hot water needs.

camp, pitched 20 months ago by a dozen nuclear-weapons protesters, presents a desolate picture.

For hundreds of women who have come and gone, and for thousands who have demonstrated with them, the camp remains a symbol of a brave crusade and a focus of international attention on the deployment of U.S. cruise missiles In Western Europe. The first missiles are due here in-December.

But angry residents of this wealthy, picturesque and conservative commuter district 50 miles west of London charge that the camp is a haven for welfare-scrounging punks, lesbians, drop-outs and drug-takers. On demonstration days the protesters snarl traffic and trample gardens.

These people are sick, said Bill Clement, 45, whose home in the nearby village of Ecchinswell is next door to a house that is owned by a protest supporter and frequented by tk campers.

Therere always kissing and cuddling in the street, he said. Some dont wash.

The local Newbury District Council, controlled by the ruling Conservative Party, has found it takes more than a High Court order obtained last March and two evictions by bailiffs to make the Greenham camp go away.

We planted a garden after they evicted us last time (in May) and just came back, laughed a young woman with spiky hair dyed pink, who gave her name as Cathy. Like most of the others, she lives on $31 a week social security.

The Thames Valley Police, whose territory includes Greenham and another peace camp outside Oxfordshires Upper Heyford base for U.S. F-111 nuclear bombers, say it has cost $2.3 million so far to police demonstrations.

Newbury Council, inundated by complaints, is sensitive to suggestions its been defeatedin attempts to move the peace camps off its land. The main camp has a rotating population of about 30, and there are two smaller camps at other base entrances.

The councils been trying to do whatever it can - a lot of local residents feel their patience has come to an end, said Newbury District Council legal adviser Michael Harris.

Of course we havent given up, Harris added, declining to say what the council planned next. But unless ones going to totally fence it off physically, its difficult to stop them coming back.

Down the road, a well-dressed, middle-class housewife and Conservative Party member, Betty Warr, has gathered a dozen or so supporters for the local branch of a rival movement.

Women and Families for Defense, formed last March, turn out the occasional peti-, :ion backing the government line that nuclear weapons are a necessary deterrent.

Mrs. Warr handed one in at Greenham July 4, while some peace protesters shouted fascist.

It got a bit heated, said Mrs. Warr. But these

women dont have a monopoly on peace. ... They!ve a right to express their views, but 1 must say I wish theyd go away - its so degrading and awful for people living near there. Meanwhile, U.S. and British military vehicles roll past

the camp into the base of 1,500 American servicemen where missile sites are being prepared.

Military officers mainly look the other way. The abuse we get comes more from passers-by, said Sarah Hepperson, a grandmother in

her early 50s, midwife and onetinie magistrate who joined the camp two months ago. She delivered a baby there to 27-year-old demonstrator Sarah Green, Tracey Hammond, 18, curly hair closed cropped and wearing shorts and tat

tered T-shirt, interjected: The favorite sneer is leses (lesbians), but we dont regard that as a term of abuse. ... Weve got lesbians here and heterosexuals.

Helen John, 46, who helped found the camp, denied that' the punkish image of many

of the protesters their cause.

Ms. John, who helps raise funds from a tiny London office, said money is always short. In addition, a planned week-long blockade of Greenham gates, culminating'July 4, attracted only hundreds instead of the thousands expected.

But, she said, Every day is nearer deployment (of the missiles) and I think that will

hindered show whether people are more afraid of lesbian women with pink hair or an American president with his finger on the button in their country.

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CRASH ON TAKEOFF - A rare, once mint-conditlon World 200 yards

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cables, displaying damage it suffered when it crashed during takeoff Wednesday'The plane flipped over on its back about

ast the end of a runway at Crystal, Minn. Pilot Kermit LaQuey, 52, suffered a fractui^ rib and numerous cuts and bruises. (AP Laserphoto)

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TELL'A<^PHONE COMPANY WHArS ON YOUR MIND.

During Carolina Telephone's Customer Information Day

(Carolina Telephones Division Management Team will be on hand to answer your questions, listen to your concerns, and discuss with you some of the issues facing the telephone industry. And wed like to hear your ideas, too. Talk to us! If youre unable to visit, but would still like to talk, call us at our special Customer Information Day number: Collect - 7514X)09 Friday,, August 5 -11 AM *tU 7 PM' WUlis BuUding' 1st and Reade > Greenville.

UnHed Telephone System

Carolina lelephoneSAVE! FACTORY CLOSE OUT SALE! SAVE!

12-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-HnirBday, August 4,19S3

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

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

46.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00, Wilson 46.75, Salisbury 47.00, Rowland

46.00, Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows; all weights 300 pounds up; Wilson 33.00, Fayetteville 33.00, Whiteville

33.00, Wallace 33.00, Spiveys Comer unreported. Rowland

33.00, 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 51.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'/i to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The mari^t is firm and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Weights light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was

1.726.000, compared to 1,623,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks opened slightly higher in active trading today following the markets first advance in a week in the previous session.

Oil and aerospace issues were among the early gainers, while several computer and mining stocks edged lower.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 10 points Wednesday following a 55.69-point slide over the previous five sessions, slipped 1.91 points to 1,195.91 after the opening 30 minutes of trading today.

But advances held a 3-2 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Stock prices remain under the pressure of interest-rate concerns on Wall Street, although gains by some rate-sensitive utility and financial stocks Wednesday showed the pressure might be abating, analysts said.

Amid reports today of strong July sales gains by the major U.S. retailers. Sears Roebuck rose 14 to 41% and Associated Dry Goods was up % to 65%, but Federated Department Stores slipped'/4 to 63.

Boeing, up % do 41%, led ^ the NISEs early active list.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose9.82 points to 1,197.82.

Gainers and losers were tied on the NYSE, whose composite index rose 0.61 to 94.43.

Big Board volume picked up to 80.37 million shares from 74.46 million on Tuesday.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped 0.45 to 234.75.

NEW YORK (AP)

-Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp

3f*j

31*

31'4

AbbtLabs

47'j

47'4

47'4

Allis Chaim

I6'v

I6'4

16*

Alcoa

39'7

39'4

39-4

Am Baker

18*4

18*4

18*4

Am Brands

49*4

49*

49*

Amer Can

39*4

39',

39*4

Am Cyan

47

46*

46*

AmFamily

21S.

21*

21*

Am Motors

8*.

7

8

AmStand

32',

32

32',

Amer T4T

62*.

62*

62*4

Beat l-'ood

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Coro

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

OeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua s

GTE Corp

GnDynam

GenlElect s

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf on

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HosptCp s

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KroaerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McDrmlnt n

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mohil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabikcoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhiltpMorr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

ProclGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RoyCrown Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOiiCar StdOillnd StdOUOh

26', 26' 22S.    22>,

42*4 4IG 37',    36',

S5\

38 72

26>4    26

27

26',.

48',    48

23    22

8',

- 71

39'V4    39^4

32't4    32'V4

44,    45'/.

44s

51',

43V<    43

25 36

29, 44    43^V4

50    49,

23,    23',

37*4    37'i

37'S.    37'.

24*4    24*4

35*4    35*4

29', 44

49h 23S, 37+4 37'4

119*,    118*4    119*,

47',    46,    47

54'4    54    54'4

119,    119',    119*,

10    9,    9,

52    51',    51',

34*,    34<,    34^,

43,    ( 43*,    43,

32',    31,    31,

19'-4    19^    19'4

15',    15',    15',

18*,    18'4    18*,

40',    40',    40',

113*4    113',    113*4

134S.    134*,    134*,

40',    40*4    40*,

22    21*4    21*4.

45

45

32 79', 30, 96',

26*,    . 25,    26*,

36    35*4    35*4

28,    28*,    28*,

58    58

32*,    32

79',    79

30,    30*,

96*4    96',

58

28', 28 34',    34

58

34*4    34',    34*,

29,    29',    29',

60*,    60',    60*,

35*4    35

28*, 28 52*,    52

44',    44

27',    27

23',    22,    23',

4,    4*4    4,

22', 22 31*,    31',

28', 34

57*,    57V

35'/4 28*4 52', 44', 27*4

52*4

22

31',

51V    51V

31*4

31,    31V

23,    23,

25*4    25',

25V    24V    24*4

42    41V    41,

24',    24 V    24V

22*4    22 V    22*4

14    13,

15V    15V

43V    43V    43V

36V 51V

52V    S2V    52V

36V    36

51',    51

23,

25V

14

15V

Stevens JP

22'

22*

22'

TRW Inc

70*

70*

70

Texaco Inc

36',

36*

36'4

TexEasln

63',

62*

62*

Un Camp

69*4

69',

. 69',

L'n Carbide

65'

65

65

Uniroyal

14*4

14*

14*4

US Steel

24

24*

24*4

Unocal

31*

31*'

31*

WalMart s

41*

40*

41*4

WestPtPM)

44*

44*

44*

Westgh E

44*4

44*

44*4

Weyerhsr

34

33*

33*

WinnDix

52

51*

51*

Woolworth

36'*

36*4

36*4

Wrigley

53'4

52

52

Xerox Cp

45

45*

45*4

Following are selected tl

am.

Stock

market quotations;

Ashland prC

39

Burroughs

52'

Carolina Power 4 Light

21*

Collins 4 Aikman

38*4

Conner

27

Duke

22

Eaton

39*4

Eckerds

26

Exxon

37'/

Fieldcrest

34\

HaUeras

16

Hilton

52

Jellerson

33

Deere

38*4

Lowe's

25*

McDonald's

59'4

McGraw

34*

Piedmont

36*

Pizra Inn

16'4

P4G

52

TRW. Inc

71

United Tel

23

Dominion Resources

21*

Wachovia

40*4

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

17

',4-27'*4

Branch

23*4-24',

Little Mint

xl*

Planten Bank

19*4-20

THURSDAY

2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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

7:3d p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

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

8:00 p.m - Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red Mens Hall

FRIDAY

7:30pm. - Red Men meet

Judge Needed Extra Income

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - A circuit court judge who was suspended without pay for two months after moonlighting as a construction worker said he needed the extra income because of financial problems.

The Illinois Courts Commission, in ordering the suspension Wednesday, said Associate Circuit Court Judge Thomas M. Daley of Belleville also violated court rules by failing to report $3,359 income from the outside job in 1979. The panel said evidence showed that Daley failed to make child support and maintenance payments to his former wife.

Daley denied shirking court duties or intentionally misreporting his income, and said he misunderstood an agreement about payments to his ex-wife.

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26 >, 22'4 42 37 V 55V 37',    37*4

70*4    70*4

21',    21V    21',

68V    68    68

14 V    14V    14 V

24V    24V    24V

27*4    27V    27*4

50    49,

21'

49. 20*4    21

26*4    27

4frV

4fr*4    40'4

31    30',    30*4

33',    33V    33',

48

23

8V 8V 70',    70*4

39*4

75*4    75',    75V

37 V    37 V    37 V

19V    19    19',

37V    37',    37',

19V    19V    19V

57V    56V    56 V

33 45'4

54V    54V    54V

49-V    49 V    49',

44V    44',

51V    51

71    70V    70V

31*4    31V    31',

43

(Continued from Pagel)

cians, including $100 from Soles that was delivered by Chestnut. Other politicans who gave Riggins holiday gifts were state Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus; former Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, now serving a prison sentence for a state conviction on arson-related charges; and former Rep. Edd Nye, D-Bladen.

Riggins said he told the FBI agents that it would cost them money for him to help pass liquor by the drink because he needed to keep peoplie happy..

I used that word^ a lot of times, Riggins said. It meant a lot of things. Some times it meant money. Sometimes it meant Christmas parties. It was doing some thing for somebody.

He said that for his part in the referendum, he got local businessman J.C. Hines to get signatures on petitions seeking the referendum and to deliver the petitions to the board, talked to the Bolton mayor to seek her support and assure her she would be taken care of with money and talked to the town clerk.

Riggins acknowl^ged that he accepted money from the agents but said the more times he visited their apartment, the more suspicious he became about their true identities.

In March 1982, Riggins was subpoenaed to appear before a federal grand jury in Raleigh that was investigating possible voting irregularities. He said that heightened his fears about the agents and the April 30, 1982, referendum.

I was scared to death, Riggins said, adding that he tried to avoid the agents and Williamson, who introduced Riggins tp the agents.

Kilpatrick In Hospita

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - James J. Kilpatrick, an author and nationally syndicated columnist, was in critical condition today after undergoing triple coronary artery bypass surgery, officials and his son said.

Helaine Patterson, spokeswoman for the University of Virpnia Hospital, said Kilpatrick, 63, was operated on Wednesday by Dr. Ivan K. Crosby, a professor of surgery at the university.

According to Kilpatricks son Sean, Crosby said the columnist was doing as well as might be expected. Patients who have such complicated surgery normally are listed as critical following the operation, the younger Kilpatrick quoted Crosby assaying.

Kilpatrick, whose column is distributed by Universal Press Syndicate, wrote such books as The Smut Peddlers and The Sovereign States.

He also argued conservative positions on the old Point-Counterpoint segment of CBS-TVs 60 Minutes program.

He lives on the 37-acre White Walnut Hill homestead in northern Virginia.

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County Board of Education have approved a schedule of fees for the 1983-84 school year that maintains most fees at last years level.

The schedule of fqes are: Instructional supply fee, $1.50; locker fee, optional, $1; vocational education, $2.50 per course; band fee, grades 7-12, $10; student insurance, $9, to include sports and other school-related activities, with a 7-day, 24-hour coverage at $34.00.

Gym uniforms, lab manuals and publications used by pupils will be paid for at cost.

Lunchroom prices were also approved at the August meeting. The prices are the same for the past three years. Prices are: lunch, grades K-6,70 cents*, grades 7-12, 80 cents; reduced lunches, 40 cents; adult lunches, $1.25; extra milk, 25 cents.

A number of resignations were accepted, and several new appointments to .teaching positions were

made. Among appointments announced was that of Ben Courtney of Williamston as the principal at Robersonville Junior High School.

Vocational educator Supervisor Belinda Pearson reported on a $196,000 funding request presented to Hallmark Corp. for an expansion of the computer program in the county schools. She said the firm is desirous of helping, but wants to see siis of the countys financial suppO|l for the effort. The project, if successful, will involve the purchase of the computer lab now being leased at Roanoke High School and the installation of similar labs at the countys three other high schools and at all schools having seventh and eighth grades.

The selection process of a new board attorney is continuing. Phil Dixon of Greenville was interviewed, with four others to be interviewed next week before a decision is made.

Sec. Block Liked Food Stomp Diet

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Secretary John R. Block completed a week of eating like a food-stamp recipient today and pronounced the diet enough.

Its impossible to really appreciate the plight of the poor, and we dont pretend to.... But I feel better able to speak to the food-stamp issue, Block said.

The secretary, who went on the departments thrifty food plan a week ago, said food for the week cost $56.62. The plan allows $58 for a family of four.

In Blocks case, the participants were the secretary and his wife, their daughter and a house guest.

It was good food. We didnt have to choose inferior or less desirable food. 1 was comfortable with it, Block told reporters at the opening of a food and fitness fair today.

He said there was enou^ to eat for the family and none of the four lost or gained weight during the week.

Boy Could Be 8th Defendant

MIAMI (AP) - A 16-year-old boy may become the eighth defendant in the kidnapping of. a former Salvadoran ambassadors wife who was rescued by the FBI sbc days after her abduction, a prosecutor says.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Frederick Mann also said at a U.S. District Court hearing Wednesday that four defendants will plead guilty to the July 8 abduction in Miami of Qelia Quinonez Meza, wife of Roberto Quinonez Mesa. She was rescued in Washington on July 14.

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Mrs. Block said that the week gave her a greater appreciation of the planning required to feed a family on such a limited budget.

She said she followed the suggestions in a booklet provided by the Agriculture Department.

We all did have enough to eat, she said, adding, The cookies went rapidly.

The secretary said he missed most such non-essential items as soft drinks, beer and ice cream.

Mrs. Block commented that she had many compliments on her cooking during the week and her husband responded, FiVery meal was a new experience.

Sentenced

Reginald Duane Dixon, 17, of Route 2, GrifhHi, was sentenced to 35 years in prison today for the March 20 murder of his father, Booker T. Dixon.

Young Dixon, charged with first degree murder, changed his plea of innocence to guilty of second degree murder in Pitt County Superior Court Wednesday, and was handed the 35-year prison term this morning as part of a plea barganing agreement.

Dixons father was shot at least seven times in the back, neck, head and chest. The body was found in a pool of blood on the floor of a machine shq> behind the victims house in the Pleasant Plain community southwest of Ayden.

Obituaries

carawan

Annie Trip Carawan, 84, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home,. Belhaven, with burial at Belhaven Community Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Dail of Belhaven, Mrs. Ruby Blanchard of Barco and Mrs. Marie Dudley of Kinston; five sons,    Thomas E.

Carawan and C. Eugene Carawan, both of Greenville, James E. Carawan of Belhaven,    Grover L.

Carawan of Poquoson, Va., and G. Ellis Carawan of Fairfax, Va; 26 grandchildren,    40 great

grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren

Family visitation will be tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home.

Faison

BROOKLYN, N Y. -James (Lyman) Faison, formerly of    Pitt County,

N.C., died here July 28. Funeral services will be held Friday in Brooklyn.

Mr. Faison was the brother of Mrs. Margaret Faison Joyner of Greenville, N.C.

Maye

Mr. Sun Thomas (Tommy) Maye of the Epworth community of Craven County died Saturday at Craven County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Elder E.L. Gamer. Burial will follow in the Church Cemetery.

Mr. Maye was born and reared in the Maple Cypress community of Craven County but had made his home in the Epworth area for the past 54 years. He was a retired farmer. He belonged to Piney Grove FWB Church and was a member of the Church Home Mission, King of Vanceboro Odd Fellows No. 6596 and Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden.

He is survived b his wife, Mrs. Mary Louisa Chapman Maye of the home; one son, William Thomas Maye of Portsmouth, Va.; four dau^ters, Mrs. Maggie M. Williams of Kinston, Mrs. Mamie M. Benton of Grifton, Mrs. Estella M. White of Vanceboro and Mrs. Pearlie M. Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 24 grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday. Odd Fellow and Masonic Rites will be accorded Friday from 8-9 p.m.

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE - The Rev. Henry Huey Moore, 88, died Wednesday in Robersonville Community Hospital. His funeral service will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Wynns Chapel Baptist Church, Stokes, by the Rev. T.R. Vines and the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in

Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

The Rev. Mr. Moore was bom in Beaufort County and attended school there. He was a member of Wynns Chapel Church and served as pastor of Rock Hill Baptist Church, Macedonia Baptist Church and Antioch Baptist Church. He was a member of the Middle Ground Union & Association, the United Fellowship, and Beautiful Valley Lodge No. 435.

Sruviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Moore of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Sarah Sullivan of Stokes, Mrs. Ollie Wilson of Parmele, Mrs. Maggie Hudson of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Brenda Langley of New Haven, Conn.; seven sons, James Moore of Manhattan, N.Y., the Rev. John Moore of Hamden, Conn., the Rev. Eddie Moore of Philadelphia, the Rev. Robert Moore of Stokes, George Moore of Tampa, Fla., Willie Moore of the home and Carlton Moore of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Ms. Lena Moore of Robersonville,. Mrs. Linbell Brown of Bethel and Ms. Jennie Lee Brown of Greenville; a brother, David Moore of Bethel; 36 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Hardees Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Smith

Mr. Edgar A. Smith, 67, died Monday night at his home in the Clayroot community. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stan Gibson. Burial will be in Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Smith spient most of his life in the Clayroot community and was a farmer.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jo Ann Harris of Durham and Miss Cynthia Smith of Clayroot; two sons, 1st Sgt. Lester E. (Dick) Smith of the United States Army, stationed in Germany, and Archie B. Smith of the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas; two brothers, Alton C. Smith of Clayroot and H.C. Smith Jr. of Germany; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Smith of Clayroot, Mrs. Vivian Cunningham of Wilmington and Mrs. Holly Rowe of Killeen, Texas, and six grandchildren.

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

Westrey TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Jesse C. Westrey will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church by the Rev. Johnnie Adkins. Burial will follow in the Best Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

He is survived by his wife, Ms. Virginia Westrey of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Batts and Veronica Farmer, both of Tarboro, and Miss Karen Westrey of Washington, DC.; two sons, Dennie Westrey and Johnny Westrey, both of Washington, DC.; three sisters. Miss Betty Westrey, Miss Lillie Mae Westrey and Mrs. Corine Brown, all of Tarboro, and five brothers, Hehry Westrey and Don Westrey, both of Washington, D.C., Curtis Westrey of Greenville, Charles Westrey of Baltimore and Linwood Westrey of Tarboro,

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior before the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Obituary

Gibson

Mrs. Alice Mae Nichols Gibson, 68, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her residence was 1218 South Evans Street.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Ed Walker and the Rev. A1 Davis, Free Will Baptist Ministers of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Gibson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She had worked in alterations at Coffmans Mens Wear for a number of years. She was a member of Unity Freewill Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Edward Lloyd Gibson of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen G.^ Ross of Greenville and Mrs. Jo Anne G. Eastwood of Greenville, and five grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and at other mes they will be at the home of Mrs. Ellen G. Ross, 1413 East 14th St.

Paid Announcement

f>ftOFS$IONAL

BOORKEEiHNO

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D.B. HILL 758-0849 attar 5:00 p.m. tor appointmant

X^ard of Thanks

To all the friends and relatives of Greenville and' Pitt County area, and elsewhere who cared and brought items during the loss of our loved one, Robert Parker. The family acknowledges their sincere gratitude to each.and everyone who expressed deep concern for the family during their bereavement. May God bless the family through you. We are forever grateful.

Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Lloyd & Family .Mrs. Christabelle Parker & Family^

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST A, 1983Search Begins For New Baseball Czar

BOSTON (AP) - After Wk frequently stormy years as commissioner of baseball, Bowie Kuhn fibres he can write "quite an interesting job description for his yet-to-be-named successor.

"He better be tough. He better be fearless. He better have a very thick skin, Kuhn said. "He needs to be not only tough but something of a diplomat.

Kuhn chose the path of diplomacy over a tough, fearless stand against his enemies Wednesday, avoiding what Boston Red Sox owner Haj-wood Sullivan said "would have been a bloody battle by telling club owners at their, summer meeting that he'

wouldnt be a candidate to succeed himself when his second seven-year term expires Aug. 12.

His departure allows an eight-member search committee chaired by Milwaukee owner Bud Selig to focus on its task of finding a replacement. Selig said he hoped to have recommendations for his fellow owners in 30-60 days.

Selig refused to say how many persons were being considered for baseballs sixth commissioner or who they were. But Bill Giles, owner of the Philadelphia Phillies, said, "I know the search committee has four or five men in mind.

That per^n, Giles and other others intimated, will come

Cage Schedule Is Announced

East Carolina University announced its 1983 basketball season today, a 27-game schedule that includes a 12-game home slate.

The Pirates will play in the ECAC-South tournament following the completion of the regular season, March 8-10, with the winner receiving an automatic bid into the NCAA championship tournament. This years ECAC-South tournament-will be held at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va.

The Pirates, under second-year head coach Charlie Harrison, wUl open the season November 26 at home against Campbell University and close out in a home date with James Madison on March 3.

The home slate includes all ECAC-South foes along with in state rivals UNC Charlotte and UNC-Wilmington. The road schedule includes the addition of Virginia Commonwealth, Boston University, Northeastern University, the continuation of traditional games with all ECAC-South foes and a game at Duke University.

Holiday tournament action will be in the Bradley University River City Shootout, December 20-21, in Peoria, 111. In addition to the Pirates and hosting Bradley, teams in the field include North Texas State and Alcorn Stat.

The Pirates will return eight lettermen and three starters off Harrisons first club, which finished 16-13 and advanced to the semi-finals of the ECAC-South tournament last year.

The schedule:

November 26 Campbell University (7:30 p.m.); 30 Christopher Newport (7:30)

December 3 at Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Va. (7:35); 10 at Duke University, Durham (7:30); 17 Drexel University (7:30); 20-21 at Bradley University River City Shootout (ECU vs. Bradley, 8 p.m.; Alcorn State vs. North Texas State, 10 p.m. first round); 28 at Boston University, Boston, Mass. (7:30)

January 2 UNC Charlotte (7:30); 7 at Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. (7:30); 9 at George Mason University, Fairfax, Va. (7:30); 14 at William & Mary, Williamsburg, Va. (7:30); 19 Francis Marion College (7:30); 21 University of Richmond (7:30); 25 UNC Wilmington (7:30); 28 at James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. (7:30); 30 at Navy, Annapolis, Md. (7:30).

February 4 George Mason University (7:30); 6 at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, 111. (8:30); 8 at Western Illinois University, Macomb, 111 (8:30); 11, William & Mary (7:30); 14 Howard (7:30); 18 at Richmond, Richmond, Va. (7:30); 20 Navy (7:30); 25 at UNC-Wilmington, Wilmington (7:30); 29 vs Campbell at Fayetteville (7:30).

March 3 James Madison University (7:30); 8-10 at ECAC-South Tournament, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va.

(All times Eastern).

Sports Medicine Adds Two Aides

East Carolina University has named Greg Beres and Rochel Rittgers as new members of its Sports^ Medicine staff in athletics.

'The two will work under Director of Sports Medicine Rod Compton, now in his 14th season with the Pirate athletic program.

Geres, in addition to his training duties in the Sports Medicine Center, will be teaching first aid in the health and physical education department on campus, as well as working as a clinical instructor and team-teaching introductory courses in the ECU sports medicine curriculum.

A native of Detroit, Mich., Beres received his B.S. in education from Grand Valley State College and his M.S. in physical education from Ohio University in 1983.

Beres is married to the fomrer Wendy Scalcucci.

Rittgers, 24, will also teach first aid at the university and in the sports medicine curriculum. In her training duties her primary emphasis will be

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from outside the game.

"There is no one in baseball who both wants it and is qualified, Giles said. "I dont think its going to be a baseball person, at least from what Ive heard.

Jerry Reinsdorf, owner of the Chicago White Sox, said, I personally dont think there is anyone in baseball who will be good enough.

Montreal Expos President John McHale has been the

most prominent baseball figure named for the post. And, after Kuhn stepped out of the picture, he said: "Im not officially a candidate and I dont really want to become commissioner.

But, he said that if the committee approaches him with an offer, he would be prepared to "lend an ear. Others on whom speculation has centered are former Treasury Secretary William Simon, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee; Peter Ueberroth, president of the

Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee; Jack Valenti, former baseball television executive and now president of the Motion Picture Association of America, and Dr. A. Bartlett Giamatti, president of Yale University.

All four reportedly have said theyre not interested in the job.

If Kuhn decided to fight for his job and if no successor was named by the time his term expired, he could have been named administrator by baseballs Executive Council,

Finley Among Most Elated'

Resigns

Major league baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn reacts at a press conference at the baseball owners meeting in Boston Wednesday where Kuhn announced his resignation. Kuhn has served as commissioner for WVi years. (AP Laserphoto)

Snow Hill Rally Defeats Hamlet

in womens sports.

The Des Moines, Iowa, native earned her B.A. in )hysical education from *<lorthem Iowa in 1982 and a masters in physical education from Eastern Kentucky in 1983.

Both Rittgers and Beres are certified trainers of the National Athletic Trainers Association.

They replace Craig Baker and Liz White who resigned at the end of the last school year, the former to enter private business and the latter to return to school.

SNOW HILL - Steve Sides smashed a three run homer to climax a rally that allowed Snow Hill to gain a 6-5 victory over Hamlet in game three of their Eastern American Legion Championship series last night. Snow Hill is now ahead in the best-of-seven series, two games to one.

Snow Hill was held to nine hits in the game, but got six of them during the seventh and eighth innings when it put together the winning rally. Hamlet, which had 11 hits, got eight of those in the first three frames, when all five of its runs scored.

Hamlet grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. Charlie Ingram opened the game with a single and Gre^ Cloninger doubled him in. Alex Wallace then reached on an error, allowing Cloninger to score.

Hamlet picked up three more in the third, moving out to a 5-0' lead. Cloninger singled and scored on a triple by Wallace. Mike Byrd then singled in Wallace with run number four. Darryl Poe singled and a hit by Mike Moore brought Byrd around.

After that, however, Snow Hill pitcher Richie Chase bore down and limited Hamlet to only three hits the rest of the ni^t.

Snow Hill finally broke the ice in the seventh inning, coming up with three runs.

Wade Corbett and Nat Norris both drew walks to open the seventh and with one away, Anthony Russo singled to load the bases. A hit by Jeff Ginn brought in two runs, and after Greg Frederick walked, Mike Sullivans ground out brought in Russo with the third run.

In the ei^th. Snow Hill finished off its rally. Tommy Goff singled and Bobby Car-raway walked. Both were sacrificed up, and Sides then followed with his three-run blast that pushed Snow Hill ahead, 6-5.

Russo led the Snow Hill hitting with three, while Ginn and Frederick each had two. Cloninger led Hamlet with three, while Wallace and Moore each had two.

'The series continues tonight in Snow Hill with game four.

By The Associated Press

Charlie Finley, former owner of the Oakland As and one of Bowie Kuhns most ardent detractors, greeted the news of the baseball commissioners decision to step down with the glee of a youngster on the last day of elementary school.

^Ifs the greatest day in the history of the game, Finley remarked by telephone from his farm in LaPorte, Ind., after Kuhn beat baseballs owners to the punch Wednesday by walking out before he could be ousted.

"Its like the old saying. A man that lives by the sword dies by the sword. And thats applicable to Bowie Kuhn, Finley said.

"I am definitely happy to see him out of baseball because Charlie Finley knew Bowie Kuhn like no other owner in baseball ever knew him.

And vice versa.

From the early 1970s on, Kuhn and Finley had crossed paths and swords on numerous occasions. In 1972, Kuhn fined and personally reprimanded Finley for uncomplimentary remarks the As owner made about Kuhns role in the signing of holdout pitcher Vida Blue.

The commissioner then fined Finley $2,500 after the 1972 World Series victory over Cincinnati for giving increased compensation of $5,000 each to Gene Tenace and Joe Rudi for their heroics in the Series.

A year later, Kuhn ordered Finley to reinstate Mike Andrews after the owner "fired the As second baseman for making two costly errors in Game 2 of the World Series with the New York Mets. Kuhn then fined Finley $7,000 and put him on probation for his conduct in that Series.

But the war to end all Kuhn-Finley wars took place in 1976 when the commissioner vetoed Finleys sale of Blue to the New York Yankees and

against Kuhn, which he lost in a March 1977 ruling. A federal court upheld the lower courts ruling in 1978.

Aside from Finley and the National Leagues five-owner anti-Kuhn faction that forced Kuhns hand Wednesday in Boston at the annual summer meetings, there was enormous support voiced in favor of the commissioner and of the job he did for 15 seasons.

"This is a bad day for baseball, said A.B. "Happy Chandler, who served as commissioner from 1947 through 1951. "Hes a fine man, well educated and has done a good job in protecting the integrity of baseball. Chandler, who had supported Kuhns decision on the aborted sale of Blue, Rudi and Fingers, added: "They are doing this to a man who just finished making new television contracts for them, to a man who has made baseball prosper.

I think what was done to this man was a contemptable thing, said ABC sportscaster Howard Cosell, who was speaking Wednesday at a Wesleyan University summer sports seminar.

"Ive learned to have a deep abiding respect for Bowie Kuhn, said Cosell, calling Kuhn a "man of integrity who would never run away from an issue.

Bill Giles, the Philadelphia Phillies president, said he thou^t Kuhn did an outstanding job, "and Im sorry he didnt stay on. Im disappointed the commissioner resigned, but it was for the good of baseball.

He went out with class, said John McHale, president of the Montreal Expos.

which includes Kuhn, eight club owners who unanimously supported him and the two lea^e presidents. As administrator, he would have had most of the same powers he had as commissioner.

Kuhn said he had been thinking of withdrawing from consideration for several weeks and made up his mind Tuesday afternoon after meeting with the Executive Council. He said some council members tried to change his mind.

Those votes were really locked into place, he said of his National League opponents. Nelson Doubleday of New York, August A. Busch Jr. of St. Louis, John McMullen of Houston, James Williams of Cincinnati and Turner voted against him in November and remained opposed.

The opposition to Kuhn was based on several reasons.

Teams with profitable cable television systems, like the Mets and Braves, might have opposed him for his support of revenue sharing. Others didnt like the way he handled the 1981 players strike.

Kuhn said that some owners may have felt that, as a lawyer, he wasnt sufficiently business oriented.

George Argyros, owner of the Seattle Mariners and an American League foe of Kuhn, said of the commissioner stepping down: "Bowie did the right thing at the appropriate time.

Kuhn told a news conference later that he thought he could avoid animosity toward any owners and said, "I will try very hard to practice what I preach, to turn the other cheek.

North Staters Defeated, 1-0

Little leogue

(.enoir............1

Greenville.........0

RUTHERFORDTON -Greenville North State Little League all-star pitcher Tim Moore tossed a four hitter at Lenoir yesterday in the first round of the North Carolina state tournament - but it wasnt enough as Lenoir gained a 1-0 victory in the hard-fought contest.

A pitching duel between Moore and Lenoir hurler Russell Gibson was decided in the bottom of the first inning when Matt Keese hit the second pitch Moore delivered out of the ball park. That one run held up for the rest of the game.

Moore walked only three and struck out eight along the way as he pitched a fine game, but was slightly overshadowed by Gibsons four

hitter that saw him strike outr 11 and walk just two.

Moore also contributed two hits to the North State effort, while Jamie Brewington and Walter Gatlin each had one.

The North Staters put runners in scoring position in four of the six innings, twice getting them as far as third base, but they just could not get the key hits needed to score any runs.

The \oss ends the year for the Greenville team, while Lenoir goes on tojace Mountain Ear, a 4-3 winner over Shallotte yesterday. In the other game in the tournament, Coul-Oak downed Belmont, 74.

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Ryan Changes-Up For 9th One-Hitter

By The Associated Press

For a change, Nolan Ryan didnt rely on his fastball to win a game for the Houston Astros.

I threw some changes tonight as good as Ive ever thrown, said Ryan after pitching the ninth one-hitter of his career Wednesday night, a

1-0 beauty over the San Diego Padres. This was as good a game as Ive thrown in quite a while.

Only Tim Flannerys

third-inning single to i^^t field kept Ryan from pitching the sixth no-hitter of his career.    ^

I didnt make the pitch I

Church League Champions

Black Jack Free Will Baptist captured the championship of the American Division, then won the overall Church League softball championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ben WUson, BUI Kittrell, BUly KittreU,

Carl Arnold, Steve Peele; second row. Junior Hardee, Randy Doughty, Jeff Hudson, Louie Dixon, Keith Gould and J.T. MUls. Not pictured are Danny Edwards, Tal Adams, Dixon Page, Curtis Spencer, Robby Hudson and Randy Dixon.

wanted to on Flannery, the 36-year-old right-hander said after the game in San Diego. He chokes up and punches the ball, and he didnt hit it all that well but he placed it just right.

Ryan, 10-5, struck out 10, including Terry Kennedy in the fourth inning for the 3,600th of his career, in completing his third game of the season. He boosted his career-strikeout total to 3,606, and trails Philadelphias Steve Carlton by three on the all-time list. It was the 148th time that Ryan has struck out 10 or more batters in a game.

Ryan walked six batters but did not allow a runner past second base as he pitched the 52nd shutout of his career.

That last inning I could have done without, said Ryan of the ninth, when he walked two batters. I overthrew a couple of fastballs so I stepped back to try to regain my rhythm but couldnt.

Tim Dollar, 4-10, who dropped his fourth consecutive decision, gave up Houstons only run in the first on Dickie Thons RBI triple.

Cubs 4, Cardinals 0

In St. Louis, Chuck Rainey and three other Chicago pitchers combined for a shutout, and Thad Bosley and Jay Johnstone homeried to pace

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B.T. Express won by forteit over Alumni.

Baseball Standings

ByTtaeAaocUtodPreH AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

W

L

Pet.

GB

Baltijffiore

60

42

588

Det)roit

61

43

587

Toronto

60

44

.577

I

MUwaukee

58

45

.563

2'^

New York

56

46

.549

4

Boston

53

51

.510

8

Cleveland 44 61 WEST DIVISION

419

17>i,

Chicago

55

49

.529

California

52

55

486

4'i

Kansas .City

48

52

480

5

Texas

49

55

.471

6

Oakland

50

58

463

7

Minnesota

44

64

.407

13

Seattle

41

66

383

15',

League leaders

Wedneiday'iGuiM

California 7, Minnesota 5,10 innings TorontoS, New YorkZ BaitimoreB,Cieveland2 KansasCiW8,Mliwaukee,S , Detroit 6. Chicago 3 BostonS, Texas!. 10 innings Oakland 6. Seattle I

Thunday's Games Kansas City (Biack 4-41 at Miiwaukee (Sutton 7 7)

New York (Rawiey 0-0) at Toronto iSliebll-9). ini Baltimore (McGregor 13-4) at Cleveland (Heaton 5-4).(ni Detroit (Berenguer 5-2) at Chicago (Dotson 11-61. (n)

Oakland (Codiroli 7-8) at Minnesota (Schrom8-4), (n)

Boston (Tudor 9-6) at Texas (Honeycutt 13-8),(n)

California (Steirer 04)) at Seattle (Abbott 4-3), (n)

Friday'I Games

California at Seattle Chicagoat Baltimore, (n)

Texas at Cleveland, (n)

Detroit at New York, (n)

Toronto at Milwaukee, (n)

Oakland at Minnesota. (n)

Boston at Kansas City, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Ptttsburgh    56    49    533    -

Philadelphia    52    50    510    2h

St Louis    53    52    505    3

Montreal    52    52    500    3'/,

Chicago    49    57    462    74

New York    41    65    .M7    154

WEST DIVISION Atlanta    66    42    611    -

Los Angeles    59    46    562    5 4

Houston    54    51    514    104

San Diego    52    54    .491    13

San Francisco    52    55    486    134

Cincinnati    47    60    439    184

Wednesdays Games Atlanta 6. San Francisco 4 New York 2, Montreal I Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 2 ChlcagoT St Louis 0 Houston I. San Diego0 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 4 Thursday's Games Montreal (Lea 7-8) at New York (Lynch 7-5)

Houston (J Niekro 9-8) at San Diego (Dravecky 12 8)

Philadelphia (Hudson 5-3) at Pittsburgh (Khoden 8-8). (n)

Chicago (Trout 8-8) at St Louis (LaPoint 9-6i. m)

Cincinnati (Soto 12 9) at Los Angeles (Hooton8-5) (n)

Atlanta (P Niekro 6^1 at San Fran cisco(Breinlng6-8). ml

Fray's Games New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n)

Philadelphia at St Louis, (n)

Atlanta at Los Angeles. (n i Cincinnati at San Diego, ini Houston at San Francisco. (n)

By The Associated Press XllERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (245 at baU): Boggs, Boston, 376; Carew, California, 364; Brett, Kansas City. .344; McRae, Kansas City, 330; Griffey. New York, .329 RUNS: E Murray, Baltimore, 75; R Henderson. Oakland, 73; Ripken. Baltimore. 71; Upshaw, Toronto, 71, Yount, Milwaukee, vl.

RB: Cooper. Milwaukee, 90; L.N Parrish, Detroit, 73, E Murray, Baltimore. 72; Ward, Minnesota, 72; Winfield, New York, 72.

HITS: BogK, Boston, 145, Whitaker, Detroit, l34rMiRae, Kansas City. 127; Ward, Minnesota, 126; Cooper, Milwaukee, 125.

DOUBLES Boggs, Boston, 35; McRae, Kansas City, 33; CN.Parrish, Detroit, 31; Hrbek, Minnesota, 30; Ripken, Baltimore. 29; Yount. Milwaukee, 29.

TRIPLES Griffin, Toronto, 8: Winfield, New York, 8; Herndon. Dt troit, 7; 6 are lied with 6 HOME RUNS Cooper, Milwaukee, 24; Kittle, Chicago, 23, Rice, Boston, 23; Armas, Boston, 22; Murray, Baltimore, .22.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland. 69; R Law. Chicago, 51; J.Cruz, Chicago, 45; W Wilson, Kansas City, 44; Sample, Texas, 34.

PITCHING (9decisions); R L.Jackson, Toronto, 8-1, 889, 4.35, Rozema, Detroit, 8-1, 889,3 18; Haas. Milwaukee, 8-2, .800, 4,05, Righetti, New York, 11-3, .786, 3,40; McGregor, Baltimore. 13-4, .765,3.19.

STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 142; Stieb, Toronto, 125; Righetti, New York, 116; Blyleven, Cleveland. 114; Sutcliffe, Cleveland, 107 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 27; Stanley. Boston. 20. Caudill, Seattle, 19; R Davis, Minnesota, 19; Lopez, Detroit, 16

f4ATI0N^LEAGUE BATTING (245 at bats): Hendrick, St.Louis, 334; Knight. Houston. 330; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 330, Lo.Smlth, St.Louis. .327, Easier, Pittsburgh, 320 RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta, n. Raines. Montreal, 77; Garvey. San Di^, 76; Evans, San Francisco, 72; [wson, Montreal, 65; Homer, Atlanta, 65.

RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 81; Murphy, Atlanta, 73; Sc|imidl, Philadelphia, 76, Hendrick, St Louis, 68. Guerrero. Los Angeles, 67 HITS Dawson. Montreal. 130, Oliver, Montreal, 130, Thon, Houston, 127; Buckner, Chicago, 120, RRamirez, Atlanta, 120.

DOUBLES Buckner. Chicago, 28; Hendrick, St Louis, 26; Kniit, Houston. 26, Oliver. Montreal, 26; JRay, Pit

Diego, 8-2, 800, 3.67; P. Perez, AUanU, 12 3, 800, loi; Denny, Philadelphia. ll-S, .688, 2 41; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, ll-S, 688,3.02.

sTriKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 175; Soto, Cincinnati, 163; McWilliams, Pittsburgh, 142; Ryan, Houston, 112; Candelaria, Pittsburgh. UO; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, llO

SAVES: LeSmith, Chicago. 16; Bedrosian, Atlanta, 15; Reardon. Montreal, 15; Minton. San Francisco, 13; Lavelle, San Francisco, 12; Sutter, St Louis, 12; Tekulve, Pittsburgh. 12.

Transactiont

By Hie Anoclated Pre BASEBALL Natlooal League

ATLANTA BRAVES-^ced Donnie Moore, pitcher on the 21-day disabled list.Called up Tony Brizzolara, pitcher from Richmond of the International League.

BASKETBALL Natlooal    Aiaoclatloo

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Cut Ed Rains, forward

FOOTBALL Natloaal Football l*agi*

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Acqulred Ed Simonini, linebacker, from New Orleans in exchange for future considerations Cut John Smith, wide receiver

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Announced the retirement of Marty Igel, media coordinator

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced the retirement of Hank Bauer, running back.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Cut Toa Saipale. fullback

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Granted Tony Peters, safety, a leave of absence.

HOC^Y Natloaal Hockn League ST. LOUIS BLUES-Named Norm Mackie trainer.

WINNIPEG JETS-Acqulred Tim Young, center, from Minnesota in exchange for Craig Levie and Tom Ward, defenseme

NFLExhibitians

RUNS:

tsburgh, 24; Wallach, kiontreal, 24 TRIPLES: Butler, Atlanta, 11; Moreno, Houston. 11. Dawson, Montreal. 7.' Raines. Montreal. 7; Cruz, Houston. 6; Thon, Houston, 6 HOME RUNS Dawson. Montreal. 23; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 23; Murphy. Atlanta. 22; Evans, San Francisco, 21. G uerrero, Los Angeles, 20 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 46; Wilson, New York, 35; LeMasler, San Francisco, 34; S Sax, Los Angeles, 32; Butler, Atlanta. 30 PITCHING (9 decisions): Falcone. Atlanta. 8-1. 889, 3 06; Montefusco. San

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By The Asaodated Presa American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF

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Baltimore

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Pittsburg 27, New Orleans 14 Tburaday, Aug. 6 Baltimore at Houston, (n)

Friday, Aug. 5 Detroit at Phlladaphia, (n)

Seattle at Denver, m)

Satonlay,Aug.6 Minnesota vs. St. Louis at London, Enriand Cleveland at Green Bay (n)

Buffalo at Chiciyn,(n)

Kansas City at Cbcinnati, (n)

Miami at Dallas, (n)

Pittsburgh vs. New England at Knoxville, Tenn., (n)

New Orleans at Tampa B, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles Ramsjn)

San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders (n)

Washington at Atlanta, (n)

Sunday, Aug. 7 New York Jets atNewTork Giants, (n)

N.C. Scire joard

By The Aaaodated Preai

raimllm 1 ^aii> Bai>hll

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South Atlantic League Baseball

Columbia 8, GreenwoSY Anderson 8, Greensboro 2

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the Cubs over the Cardinals.

Rainey, 11-8, gave up 10 of the Cardinals 12 hits, but was aided by three double plays before being lifted in the sixth. Craig Lefferts, Mike Proly and Bill Campbell finished up for Chicago.

Bob Forsch, 7-9, was the. victim of both homers before he was lifted after seven innings.

Braves 6, Giants 4

In San Francisco, Rafael Ramirez eighth-inning single snapped a tie and Jerry Royster followed with a splo home run to boost Atlanta over the Giants.

The Giants, overcoming a

Oilers, Colts Open Weekend

HOUSTON (AP) - Larry Moriarity did not take the normal route to becoming a fifth-round draft choice of the Houston Oilers.

He suffered serious injuries when he fell from a pickup truck at age 15, spent his 16th birthday in the hospital with spinal meningitis and played only one year of high school football as a 170-pound nose guard.

So how could Moriarity emerge from all that to line up at running back beside Earl Campbell tonight when the Oilers open their National Football League exhibition season against the Baltimore Colts in the Astrodome?

Moriarity spent two years after high school lifting weights because I was tired of being small. He competed in teen-age body building contests, played one year of junior college football and transferred to Notre Dame where he became a starter.

After something like that (accident and illness), its time to sit back and evaluate life, Moriarity said. Is life worth being a high school football star or are you just lucky to be alive and enjoy yourself. I just took my time and got back into things.

Moriarity will be one of three rookie starters for the Oilers, who are trying to break out of a two-year absence from the playoffs.

Tonights Oilers-Colts meeting is one of 14 games this weekend, the first full slate of preseason games in the NFL. On Friday night, Detroit will be at Philadelphia and Denver will host Seattle.

4-0 deficit, moved into a tie with two runs in the bottom of the seventh. But the Braves struck quickly in the eighth off reliever Jim Barr, 3-3, with Ramirez hit the key blow.

Before Ramirez single snapped the tie, Brett Butler had tripled over the head of San Francisco center fielder Chili Davis, who misjudged the ball.

Mets2,Exposl In New York, Mookie Wilson raced all the way home from second base on George Fosters fielders choice grounder in the ninth to lead the Mets over Montreal.

Jesse Orosco, 8-5, gained his third win along with a save in his last four appearances. The left-hander has allowed only six earned runs over 42 innings in his last 23 appearances.

Wilson singled off Expos relief hurler Jeff Reardon, 5-5, to open the ninth and was sacrificed to second by Hubie Brooks. After Keith Hernandez was walked intentionally, Foster forced Hernandez at second but beat the double play attempt while Wilson raced home with the decisive run.

Pirates 7, Phillies 2 In Pittsburgh, Marvell Wynne laced a. pair of extra-base hits and scored twice in the first two innings and the Pirates went on to defeat Philadelphia on a combined eight-hitter by John Candelaria and two relievers.

Tony Pena had a two-run double during the Pirates three-run first, and Bill Madlock also drove in two runs as the Pirates won for the 22nd time in 29 games since the All-Star break.

'Dodgers 7, Reds 4 In Los Angeles, Mike Marshall hit two home runs, singled artd drove in three

runs to lead the Dodgers over Cincinnati.

Marshall, extending his hitting streak to 13 games, hit his 10th homer of the season to highlight a five-run first inning against loser Rich Gale, 3-5. Marshall hit his 11th to lead off the fifth.

Net Event To Begin

The Eastern Carolina Adult Closed Tennis Championships, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, gets underway Friday at River Birch Tennis Center. Over 100 of the top players from eastern North Carolina will be participating.

In mens open division, Tony Baker, the number one player from N.C. State, is seeded first. He leads a field of 25 of which half are either state ranked or college level players.

In the womens open division, Sara Harmer of Raleigh, ranked number one in North Carolina, will be the top seed. The remaining seeds include five of the top ranked players in the state.

Other events scheduled are mens and womens doubles, mens 45 and 35 singes, womens 35 singles and mixed doubles. All matches will be played at the River Birch Tennis Center on Arlington Blvd.

Finals are scheduled for Sunday afternoon.

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By The Associated Press In their first pennant race ever, the Toronto Blue Jays are acting like valid contenders. And the New York Yankees are acting like pretenders.

The Yankees are used to chasing division and American League flags but they fell apart in Toronto the last two days. The Blue Jays stayed in the thick of the East race by completing a sweep of their three-game series with a 6-2 victory Wednesday night.

The 7-year-old Jays areBlue Jays Acting Like Contenders

third in the East, one game behind Baltimore and Detroit. The Orioles beat Cleveland 8-2 Wednesday night, while the Tigers downed the Chicago White Sox 6-3.

Milwaukee is fourth in the division, games out after losing to Kansas City 8-5, and the Yankees - who were tied for the top spot two weeks ago - have fallen to fifth, four games out, after losing six of seven.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 5, Texas 4 in 10 innings; California 7, Minnesota 5 in 10,

Tom Watson Joins Walking Wounded

PACIFIC PALISADES, Opens and the PGA.

Calif. (AP) - Tom Watson, its very much on my seeking to join the elite list of mind, Watson said. That those who have scored a has to be my No. 1 career goal career sweep of golfs Big right now.

Four events, has joined in- And, despite the neck pro-stead a much longer, and blems, the man who has won must less desirable, list. piayer of the Year honors for The recurrance of a chronic five of the last six seasons neck problem - which pro- talked of his confidence, mpted several hours of Theres a feeling of con-treatment at a physicians fidence I have, from playing office on Wednesday - added well in my last three starts. It his name to the long, long is the kind of confidence I roster of golfs walking wanted to have, he said, wounded going into todays Part of that confidence; he first round in the 65th PGA said, involves the course, the national championship. 6,946-yard Riviera Country The therapy, which Watson club layout. Hes won two Los said included manipulation, Angeles Open titles on the sound and heat treatment, same course.

seemed to rectify the situa- And that gives you an tion. He said, however, he advantage, any time youre still experienced pain.    playing on a course youve

I just hope it doesnt stiffen won on, Watson said. This up and hamper my swing, he is one of the great golf courses said. If it does, Ill just have in the world. I love to play it. to play through it. It hurts Its a lot of fun to play.

lough to cause pain through impact (of the swing).

He said it was a chronic condition that had occurred three times previously.

It happens^ff and on, and itll happen again, said Watson, who scored his fifth

He said the course, with penalizing rough, favored the hi^ ball hitter. And he named off some of the men he expected to play well.

Nicklaus had a good tournament last week. Seve (Ballesteros, the Masters

British Open victory in his last champion), hits the ball previous start and - prior to higher than anyone. (Defend-the neck problem - was ing champion Ray) Floyd. I among the favorites in this, played with him in practice, the last of the seasons major and Ive never seen him play events.    better.

Watson, of course, needs Cal Peete, if his back is this one to join Jack Nicklaus, okay. Craig Stadler, Hale Gary Player, Gene Sarazen irwin, Lanny Wadkins, and Ben Hogan as the only Johnny Miller. Tom Purtzer. men to score career sweeps of Hes won here. He has good the Masters, U.S. and British memories of this place and r.    hes playing well.

: -    There    are a lot of players

who    have    a    very    good

IGCinfl Will chance, Watson said.

^    ^ surprising numer of

KGGD Goinfl those he named are among the K    large group that has been

CHARLOTTE (AP) - sidelined by Ulness or injury Darrell Waltrip and his Junior 3^ o**    another this

Johnson-Warner Hodgdon season.

1 team on NASCARs Grand    Nicklaus,    of    cour^,    had.

National circuit will stay ^^ck spasms and had to together, a spokesman for the withdraw from the Masters, team said Wednesday.    ^ Trevmo practiced too

Late Tuesday night Waltrip niuch, developed back trou-agreed to continue driving and withdrew from the through 1986 for the WUkes U.S. Open. Peete, winner of County-based team that has ^wo titles this season and the won five of the last seven successful black player Winston Cup championships, the game has produced, Waltrip, who captured the last withdrew from the British and two of those titles, is in Canadian Opens, ^so with contention for a third straight, tiack problems. Miller missed trailing series leader Bobby the British Open because of Allison by 165 points with 11 surgery, races left.

"We have worked out an arrangement for a three-year renewal of Darrells contract, Jackie Arute, a spokesman for the Johnson-Hodgdon team said. It has been agreed to verbally by Darrell, Junior and Warner.

Im very pleased it turned out this way, said Johnson.

, Darrell hasnt physically r signed a contract yet, but we have shaken hands on the deal. And in this part of the country a handshake is as good as anything written.

1 have recovered coming into this one.

The field of 150 will chase $600,000 in total prizes with $100,000 going to the winner.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by ABC.

Time For A New Roof?

Will Tear Off Existing Roof And Add A New One Call

David Ross 355-6877

and Oakland 6, Seattle 1.

George Bell, who was hitting .182 since being recalled from the minors, had two doubles, a triple and a single' off Ron Guidry, who gave up a career-high 14 hits. Jesse Barfield slammed a two-run homer and threw out a runner at the plate and Jim Clancy hurled nine-hitter for his fourth win in a row and fifth straight complete game.

Right now, I think youre seeing our best potential out there on the field, said Clancy, 12-6, who surrendered a home run to Don Mattingly to start the game but didnt allow another run until the ninth. Everybodys been looking forward to this series with New York and then going to Milwaukee and New York. Well find out if were for real.

Its the first time in my life I go 4-for4, said Bell, who boosted his average to .270. I havent played for seven or eight games, so when I go to the plate I try to do the best I can. When they give me a chance. Im trying to take it. Orioles 8, Indians 2 Baltimore had some rare success against Cleveland pitcher Rick Sutcliffe. Rich Dauer had a two-run single and three RBI and Eddie Murray homered and doubled as the Orioles handed the Indians their first loss under new Manager Pat Corrales after four victories. Sutcliffe had gone 4-0 with a 0.56 ERA in his career against Baltimore.

We were going against a guy that tears us apart, Dauer said. 1 got real lucky whn I got jammed and got two runs in. He was just missing. There were a lot of pitches that were close. I dont like hitting off the guy. Corrales didnt take the defeat too hard.

They just kicked the heck out of us, he said. Thats going to happen occasionally. We just have to come back strong tomorrow.

Angels 7, Twins 5 Rob Wilfong doubled in two runs on the first pitch thrown by reliever Ron Davis in the 10th inning to give California the victory. Bobby Grich had a three-run homer in a five-run California third before

Loffin Takes ,Putt Tourney

Jake Loftin was the winner in last nights pro tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Loftin fired a three-round total of 91, 17 strokes under par.

Junior Knox and Ray Taft finished regulation play tied with 95s. Taft then won a sudden-death playoff to take second, with Knox falling into third place.

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Minnesota rallied. The Twins tied it in the ninth on Dave Engles fourth hit of the day, a single to bring home Darrell Brown.

Tigers 6, White Sox 3

Jack Morris, who leads the AL with 142 strikeouts, fanned nine in registering his 10th complete game. The Tigers foiled Jerry Koosmans bid for his 200th career victory, with Larry Herndon supplying a home run, a double and three RBI.

I never stopped sweating, Morris said. By the seventh, I had run out of shirts. You

tend to relax when you have an early lead, but I just had to concentrate more.

Royals 8, Brewers 5

Keith Creel, whose only other major league victory was May 25, 1982, scattered eight hits over six innings, while Aikens sliced a two-run double and Don Slaught drove in two other runs for the Royals.

Creel has excellent stuff, much better than his record would indicate, said Dan Quisenberry, who increased his major league-leading save total to 27.Hes got really

good stuff, and when he throws the ball down the middle his ball is going to move somewhere. He just needs the confidence factor, knowing he cap pitch that way and get major-ieague hitters out.

RedSox5,Rao^rs4

Carl Yastnemskis bases-loaded single produced three runs and Dwi^t Evans drove in the game-winning run in the 10th with his second double. It was Texas eighth consecutive loss and 22nd by one run this season.

You try not to get used to

it, said the Rangers Billy Sample, who tied it in the ninth with a home run. But this one is really no different than all the others.

The Red Sox got four runs in the first inning. Starter Danny Darwin walked three batters to load the hases before Yastrzemski hit a line drive up the middle that bounced past center fielder George Wright. Three runs scored and Yastrzemski ended up on third with a two-RBl single and a two-base-error.

As6, Mariners 1 Seattle starter Jim Beattie

had a perfect game for six innings but it was his mound foe. left-hander Tim Conroy, who wound up with the victory on a four-hitter. Oaklands Rickey Henderson broke up Beatties ne-hittr in the seventh and the As got six runs in the eighth, three on Mike Davis homer.

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New, Unused Nuclear Fuel Plant Is Shutting Down

By WILL LESTER Aviated Press Writer BARNWELL, SC. (AP) - George Stribling, public relations man, still takes the furious on tours of the imposing Barnwell Nuclear Fuels Plant.

He proudly points to the plutonium security system that reads voiceprints and measures fingertips.

Whats happening to the plant, he says, is a tragedy.

With a sophisticated computer room and hundreds of employees, Barnwell, a $250 million investment, was built to be the worlds biggest and most sophisticated commercial plant for reprocessing nuclear fuel.

But theres no market for reprocessed nuclear fuel. ^ So the plant is shutting down and its untarnished and unscratched equipment, which hasnt reprocessed a single shipment of spent fuel from a commercial nuclear power plant, is being sold.,

One of the problems was that we got (too far) out in front in our thinking and perceived a more rapid implementation of nuclear energy than turned oud to be necessary, said James A. Buckham, president of Allied-General Nuclear Services reprocessing facility.

There were grossly incorrect forecasts of the rate of growth of energy demand, he said.

If the Barnwell facility had been putlnto use, it would have been the nations only commercial plant currently recycling spent nuclear fuel. When Buckham took on the job, the day Jimmy Carter was elected president, it looked like an exciting venture.

I thought it would.be nice to get out where you were doing this kind of business in a competitive market situation, said Buckham, who had previously managed a government fuel reprocessing plant. We expected two or three other plants to be built right behind ours and we were going to be vying for business and making the most money.

At the time, the facility, a joint investment by Allied Corp., Gulf Oil Co. and Royal Dutch Shell, was only two years away from opening.

But in April 1977, Carter banned nuclear reprocessing by the private sector, out of fear that plutonium could be stolen and used to build nuclear weapons. The ban remained in effect until President Reagan lifted it in 1981.

The main problem since then has been the lack of a market fof* reproce^ plutonium, which isnt ready for use in a reactor. The Carter ban slowed develi^iment of facilities to convert reprocessed plutonium into fuel for commercial reactors.

In recent years, the nuclear industi7 has undergone a slowdown that left a glut of uranium. Prices dropped, and the urgent need for reprocessing dropped with them.

The owners have sued the federal government for $500 million, claiming they were seduced and abandoned by a government eager for nuclear progress, then frightened off by potential dangers.

Because the plutonium market would depend on federal decisions, plant officials say the federal government should be involved at Barnwell.

"Everybody realizes closing (the plant) is the wrong answer, Buckham said. But our owners in good conscience cannot continue to pour money into the project.

The plant had 300 employees at the beginning of 1983 but has cut that number by a third and will terminate all but a few by the end of the year. The owners plan to sell any equipment that could be ruined or outmoded by the passage of time.

The basic structure, storage tanks and stainless steel reprocessing equipment will remain, just in case a buyer comes along.

The plant would have separated spent nuclear fuel into uranium, plutonium and worthless nuclear waste. The

extracted plutonium and uranium would have been recycled for nuclear fuel.

Barnwell wasnt the first attempt to bring commercial reprocessing to this country. The first plant, in West Valley, N.Y., operated for five years after its start in 1966 but shut down when new federal regulations imposed prohibitive costs on the owner, W.R. Grace Corp. Another plant was built in Morris, 111., but never opened because of problems that turned up in tests as it geared up to operate.

The Barnwell plant is the only practical c^portunity for commercial reprocessing in the United States in the next 10 years, Energy Department official Kermit Laughon Udd industry representatives meeting recently in Vail, Colo.

Laughon, director of the Energy Departments Office of Spent Fuel Management, acknowledges that the inability of government and industry to work together was a major roadblock to i^rocessing. But he predict# commercial reprocessing is inevitable.

Not everyone is mourning the shutdown.

Gov. Dick Rileys position has been that he isnt opposed to reprocessing in theory but is opposed to opening another storage site for high-level nuclear waste so close to the Savannah River Plant the federal weapons fuels plant where 30 million gallons of high-level waste are stored.

Ted Harris of the Energy Research Foundation, an environmental group based in Columbia, said the free markets disdain for nuclear fuel reprocessing speaks for itself.

"If there was a competitive market for reprocessing, there would be private involvement, he said. Clearly there was a miscalculation by that company. They made a poor business decision and it has no market value at this point.

A Marijuana-Laden Boat Under Escort

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - The Coast Guard says it waited 10 hours for consent from Panama before seizing a marijuana-laden Panamanian fishing boat off Cape Halteras, N.C. and arresting the 13 people aboard.

The T-Grit, a 95-foot boat, was expected to arrive under Coast Guard escort here today after being seized at 9 p.m. Wednesday about 35 miles off the coast, said Garth Groff, a spokesman for the 5th Coast Guard District, headquartered here.

We (lont know how much in drugs was seized, Groff said Wednesday night. Its marijuana, and its packed in down below the decks.

Groff said authorities would be able to determine the amount of marijuana aboard when the T-Grit reached port.

The Coast Guard had neither the names nor the na

tionalities of those arrested, Groff said.

The T-Grits seizure was the first in the 5th Districts Maryland-to-North Carolina coverage area involving a Coast Guard tactical law enforcement team, Groff said.

Such teams began operating from Navy ships under a program approved last year. The team that seized the 'T-Grit operated from the USS Barnstable County, a Navy tank landing ship, he said.

The T-Grit was spotted Tuesday by a Coast Guard C-130 cargo plane operating out of Elizabeth City, N.C., and the Barnstable arrived alongside at 11 a.m. Wednesday, then awaited the Panamanian governments consent, Groff said.

There was no indication that other drugs were aboard, Groff said.

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NUCLEAR CONTROL ROOM - Robert Dunlap sits in the control room of the Barnwell Nuclear Fuel Plant, which is shutting down this summer. The plant, designed to reprocess spent nuclear fuels, has never gone into production and federal

support ran out at the end of July. The owners claim commercial reprocessing is too risky and are bailing out. The curving effect of the picture was created with a wide-angle lens. (AP Laserphoto)

Attention Greenville Citiiens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

AMENDING CHAPTER 32 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 11, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1. Amend Section 32-99 to delete the requirement that the plot plan for nonresidential establishments be prepared by a registered engineer, surveyor, or architect, in cases where 5 or less off-street parking spaces are required. A plot plan drawn to scale. Illustrating a north arrow, scale, angle of parking, material to be used, and other pertinent information as set forth In the proposed ordinance in readab:a form would still be required.

2. Amend Section 32-106 to require off-street parking for dormitories at technical schools, colleges, and universities at .75 spaces per bed.

3. Amend Section 32-74 by deleting the special use "outdoor advertising sign" from the floodway district.

4. Amend Section 32-3 by adding the definitions, "double frontage lot", "Automobile service stations", "automobile repair (minor) "autpmobile repair (major)" and deleting the term "service station.

5. Amend Section 32-14 and 32-95 to add new requirements for accessory uses and buildings under Section 32-95 regulating location, setback, height, placement on corner lots in the CDF distrtct; listing of accessory uses and buildings; adding special requirement for swimming poois, kennels, and stables and adding a requirement that accessory buildings for non-residential buildings meet setback requirements of the district they are located in.

6. The following zoning districts will be affected by adding "accessory building or use as a permitted use:

Sec. 32-46 Sec. 32-47/B Sec. 32-52 Sec.32-53/B Sec. 32-55 Sec. 32-58 Sec. 32-61 Sec. 32-64 Sec. 32-67 Sec. 32-70

9.

10.

11.

MA - Medical Arts HC-Health Care CO - Downtown Commercial DM - Downtown Mall CDF - Downtown Fringe Commercial CS - Shopping Center CN - Neighborhood Ckimmercial CH - Highway Commercial lU - Unoffensive Industry I-Industry

The following zoning districts will be aftected by removing "accessory building or use" as a special use:

Sec. 32-47 ' MA-Medical Arts Sec. 32-53    CD - Downtown (k>mmercial

Sec. 32-56    CDF - Downtown Fringe Commercial

The following zoning districts will be affected by adding "automobile service station subject to compliance with all applicable building and fire codes" as a special use:

Sec. 32-53    DM - Downtown Commercial

Sec. 32-56    CDF - Oowntov^n Fringe Commercial

Sec. 32-59    '    CS - Shopping Center

Sec. 32-62    CN - Neighborhood (^mmercial

The following zoning district's will be affected by adding "automobile service station subject to compliance with all applicable building and fire codes" as a permitted use:

Sec. 32-64    CH - Highway Commercial

Sec. 32-67    lU - Unoffenslve Industry

The following zoning districts will be affected by adding "automobile repair(major)" as a permifted use:    >

Sec. 32-70    I - Industry District    '

The following zoning districts will be affected by adding "automobile repair (minor)" as a permitted use:

Sec. 32-64    HC - Highway Commercial

Sec. 32-67    lU - Unoffensive Industry

12.    The    following zoning    district will be affected    by    adding

"automobile repair (minor) and (major)" asaspecial use:

Sec. 32-56    CDF - Downtown Fringe Commercial

13. The following zoning districts wili be affected by    adding "automobile repair (major)" as a special use:

Sec. 32-65    CH - Highway Commercial

Sec. 32-68    lU - Unoffensive Industry

14.    The    following zoning    district will be affected    by    adding

"automobile repair (minor)" as a special'use:

Sec. 32-59    CS - Shopping Center

"Service stations will be deleted as a special use in the following zoning districts:

Sec. 32-53    CD - Downtown Commercial

Sec. 32-56    CDF - Downtown Fringe Commercial

Sec. 32-59    CS ^ Shopping Center

Sec. 32-62    CN - Neighborhood Commercial

Sec. 32-65    CH - Highway (>3mmercial

Service stations will be deleted as a permitted use in the following zoning district:

Sec. 32-67    lU - Unoffenslve Industry'

Sec. 32-70    I - Industry District

"Minor automobile repair will be deleted as a special use in the following zoning district:

Sec. 32-59    CS - Shopping Center

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours, Monday

*^BY0RMR0FTHECIT^    '^*aty    Qerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CJTY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Ckiuncil Chambers of the Municpal Building in the City of Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 11,1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-6 (SINGLE FAMILY, TWO-FAMILY, MULTI-FAMILY) TO CDF (DOWNTOWN FRINGE COMMERCIAL)

To Wit:    Pitt County ABC Board properly

Location:    2305 Memorial Drive and being a through lot having

frontage on May Street and Memorial Drive.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC on Thursday, August 11,1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-6 (filNGLE FAMILY, TWO-FAMILY, MULTI-FAMILY) To Wit:    A portion of Whichport Development

Location:    Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, nor

therly of the Blount Harvey Company property, southerly of US 264 Bypass, easterly of Belvedere

,    Subdivision, and westerly of the Seaboard CoastHne

Railroad, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City.

Containing 6.67 acres more or iess.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during rrmal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Oiuncil Chamt^rs of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC on

ion of the adoption within the cor-

Thursday, August 11,1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the qi of ordinances rezoning the following describ porate limits of the City of Greenville as follow: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZi

To Wit:

Location:

15.

16.

17.

A portion of Fairlane Fi Bradshaw's property Greenville Townshii , southerly of Fairla Sedgefield Park Road, and lying Tract No. 1: Proposed cha

Tract No. 2:

ly, multi-fami square fe Proposec

Tract No. 3: Tract No. 4;

(single J 9,981^ Propj

'i

n and Harvey

North Carolina, vision, easterly of westerly of Hooker rate limits of the City, (single family, two fami-ie family) containing 6.412

im R-15 (single family) to R-6 imily, multi-family containing, 91 acres).

from R-15 (single family) to R-9 family) containing 3.9088 acres, le is from R-15 (single family) to R-6 rtwo family, and multi-family) containing

pianges, and the tract descriptions noted hap in the City Clerk's Office located at 201 wmal working hours Monday through Friday. During this public nnring, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to bo present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to bo heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the Oty Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS p. WORTHINGTON, CaTY CLERK

Each of th above, may b^ West Fifth Street

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE' NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. NC on Thursday, August 11,1983, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinanace rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City of Greenviile as follows-DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (AGRICULTURE) TO R-6 (SINGLE FAMILY, TWO-FAMILY, MULTIFAMILY)

To Wit:    A portion of the Inez Worthington Etal property

Location:    Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, nor

therly of US 264 Bypass, east of Nannie May Combs property and west of the Charles D. Cobb, J.H. McLawhorn and J.T. Worthington properties, and lying within the corporate limits of the City.

During this pubiic hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the heating, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during nornfwl working hours Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

, LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

XU0I5

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C-Thursday, August 4,1983-17Hunger Study Ordered By Reagan; O'Nieill Critical

By JERRY ESTHL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, expressing concern that no American child go to bed with an empty stomach, is ordering up a task force to look into hunger even as critics say his administration is not doing all it should to make existing programs work.

Reagans comments about hunger in American prompted House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., to renew his attacks on the presidents economic program.

I dont know where hes been, ONeill said today. -

People go hungry because one particular conservative Republican has led a nationwide campaign of ridicule against Americas nutrition programs, ONeill said, citing cuts in the food stamp program and other government aid.

Reagans instructions Tuesday for a no-holds-

barred study came as the U.S. Conference of Mayors was winding up the third in a series of meetings on the problems cities have trying to feed the poor and unemployed.

Meanwhile, a congressional panel was looking into allegations that some of the Agriculture Departments food distribution programs particularly cheese and other surplus commodities - have been operated in a haphazard manner.

Among the witnesses called before todays hearing by a House Agriculture subcommittee was Mayor Earnest N. Mortal of New Orleans. Mortal headed a workshop Tuesday at which volunteers from a myriad of private agencies said hunger in America will get worse before it gets better.

It will occur because the economic recovery now going on will not address the core problem of the long-

Police Investigated 4 Collisions In City

An estimated $3,800 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said a truck driven by William Marvin Boyd of 1319 East 14th St. and a car driven by Bradford Wayne Edwards of Richmond, Va., collided about 4:03 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Washington streets, causing $600 damage to the truck and $800 damage to the car.

Edwards was charged with failing to stop for a stop light in connection with the collision.

Cars driven by Michael Glenn Cannon of Mannings Trailer Park, and Arlene Denise Lemire of 222 Circle Drive, collided about 11:50 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 10th Street, causing an estimated $50 damage to the Cannon car and $1,200 damage to the Lemire vehicle.

' Investigators, who said Ms. Lemire was injured in the mishap, charged her with driving under the influence.

Regina Raye Hardee of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. mishap on Charles Street, 800 feet south

Cites Limit To Holidays

By The Associated Press

A holiday honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would cost U.S. employers about $4 billion in overtime wages for workers, U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., said Wednesday.

Martin, who represents Mecklenburg, Lincoln, Iredell and part of Yadkin counties, was the only North Carolina representative to vote against the King holi-. day, which was approved by the House 338-90 Tuesday .

Martin also said granting ^ holiday for the late civil rights leader would set a precedent that would invite consideration of similar holidays for others. He said theres a limit to the number of holidays the nation can legitimately support.

My feeling for several years has been that we need to find an appropriate way to honor the memory and contributions of Dr. Martin Luther King, and yet I felt that a national holiday is an inappropriate way, he said.

Charlotte city council member Ron Leeper, who pushed through a city holiday in 1981 in honor of Kings birthday, said he was appalled by Martins vote.

I had hopd that Com gressman Martin would have been a little more sensitive to the effort that we and others have been attempting, said Leeper.

TRIAL MESSAGE An article in Wednesdays edition should have said that a trial message, not a trial sermon, will be delivered Sunday at 8 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church by Naomi B. Parker*'

of the Stratford Road intersection.

Police said the Hardee car collided with an auto driven by Wayland Howard Adams of Route 2, Ayden, causing an estimated $500 damage to each of the two cars.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to a car driven by Mildred Flake Harris of 2611 Dunn St. when struck by a bicycle ridden by James Lee Edwards of 1503 W. Fifth St., about 12:30 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Washington streets.

Police, who reported no damage to the bicycle, said Edwards was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries, then released.

term unemployed. Col. Ernest Miller, the Salvation Army chief in Washington, told the meeting.

He said problems of feeding the poor will become more intense as the winter comes on, even more than last winter.

Another of the witnesses scheduled before the House subcommittee today was Mary C. Jrratt, the assistant agriculture secretary in charge of food and consumer services.

She was expected to dispute allegations that the Reagan administration has not been bullish enough in delivering stockpiled food -which the government pays millions or dollars a year to store - to the truly needy.

Department officials have been saying in recent days the government is poised to expand its distribution of surplus food stuffs. But they have given no details.

Rep. Leon E. Panetta, D-Calif., chairman of the subcommittee holding todays hearing, said Tuesday the cheese distribution, portion of that has been a very haphazard program. Instructing his aides to form a task force on hunger, Reagan said he was deeply concerned about the extent to which we have a problem that should not exist in this great and wealthy country. Referring to existing programs for distributing surplus dairy products, Reagan said:

It may be that some people are not aware that federal aid is available to them. It may be that these programs are not administered well enough to serve all those who are eligible. Or some people may have just decided not to take advantage of the available aid programs.

He added:

If even one American child is forced to go to bed hungry at night, or if one senior citizen is denied the dignity of proper nutrition, that is a national tragedy.

HOUSEBOAT? - This tbree^bedroom house was placed on a barge in Port Huron and moved to Lexington (Mich.) by water. The 20-mile trip took about two-and-a-half hours. Owner Mike Ziegler said the cost of the move was about $25,000. (APLaserphoto)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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'i

We are too generous a people to allow this to happen.

Robert Carlson, chief of the White House office of policy development, said Reagan would be willing to increase federal food aid spending for the poor if he finds that is the only solution.

The presidents call for a hunger task force came on the same day the House overwhelmingly approved a resolution, sponsored by more than 200 House member and a majority of the Senate, opposing any further budget cuts in federal nutri

tion programs this year or next.

Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee that oversees food stamps, said budget cuts' Reagan pushed through Cong.'-ess in 1981 and 1982 in federal food and nutrition programs have totaled more than $8 billion.

The 1981 budget reductions resulted in about 1 million recipients being dropped from food stamp rolls, he said. Despite the cuts, food stamp participation has increased from 20.4 million

people last year to 22 million; or about 8 million households.

Most of the increase is due to unemployment and the consequences of the economic recession. People qualify for food stamps if their incomes are no more than 130 percent of the federally established poverty feVel, which for 1983-1984 is $9,862 in annual income for a family of four.

Meanwhile, the Census Bureau reported that 34.4 million Americans, or 15 percent of the population, fell below the poverty level in

1982.

That is the largest percentage since the 17.3 percent in 1965 when then-

President Johnson launched the "war on poverty" which spawned heavily financed food and jobs programs.

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l-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, August 4,1963

A Review

'Class'Could

Hold Affenfion

"Class, now playing at, the Buccaneer Movies, is being advertised as a comedy about sexual Initiation. It is that, but it is also a warm movie about friendship and trust. "Class" is neither outrageously funny nor profoundly insightful, yet it held my attention and managed to make me care about its characters.

Director Lewis John Carlino makes an old story seem fresh. "Class is set in the familiar grounds of an exclusive prep schol. Jonathan Ogner (Rob Lowe) is a poor but bright student from Pittsburgh who enrolls at Vernon Academy in order to help him get into Harvard. His roommate. Skip Burroughs (Andrew McCarthy) is a wealthy and worldly wise leader of the academys inner circle who first humiliates Jonathan and then

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after the the easy laugh.

Although the film is held together by Lowe and McCarthy, Bissett and Cliff Robertson, who plays Skips

becomes his friend and adviser in the ways of the school and the world.

After Jonathan has been banned from attending the schools Halloween dance for nearly destroying the sitting room at Vernon Academys sister school. Skip gives him a bus ticket to Chicago, $100 and the address of the Free and Easy Club. There he is seduced by Ellen (Jacqueline, Bisset). While visiting Skip over Christmas break Jonathan discovers that Ellen is Skips mother, and the plot thickens seriously.

Stories of bittersweet maturation at prep school are relatively similar. "A Separate Peace, If, and A Catcher in the Rye all told stories much like "Class. What makes "Class a film ivorth seeing, however, are the performances of the cast and Carlinos refusal to go

father, turn in strong performances. Robertson is on screen for only three short scenes, but he makes his character strong enough to convince me that he influences the lives of those around him. Bisset has a more difficult role. She must be convincing as both a mother to Skip and a lover to Jonathan. She succeeds, managing to be both erotic and tender. Carlinos only mistake in Class is dismissing these two characters too early. Rather than hearing about their reactions I wanted to see them reacting.

McCarthy has the easiest role. His character is orie-dimensional, but he makes Skip Burroughs a human being who is a perfect representative of his class. Lowes task is more difficult; he must make the audience believe in a two-hour transformation from innocence to, experience. Somehow he manages to pull it off.

"Class surprised me. I expected a slick sexual comedy and discovered an interesting film about character. The comedy is there. Numerous scenes are genuinely funny, but because Carlino was willing to examine the consequences of his characters actions, Class is something more than just another summer comedy.

JIMHOLTE

Awaiting Emmy Nominations

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Will NBCs Hill Street Blues extend its winning streak to three years? Can ABCs widely watched miniseries The Winds of War and "The Thorn Birds rate as well with professional peers?

These and other questions were swirling throu^out an anxious television industry as the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences prepared to announce nominees today for its 35th annual Emmy awards.

NBC was hoping the midmorning litany at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium would set the stage for another spectacular showing by the off-beat police drama Hill Street Blues, which captured eight Emmys each in 1981 and 1982.

ABC had great expectations for its two blockbuster miniseries, The Winds of War and "The Thorn Birds, which both drew record-breaking audiences earlier this year.

And CBS was counting on "M-A-S-H, which attracted an army of viewers with its final show, to get equal recognition from the TV Academy.

A galaxy of TV stars was set to read off the long list of nominations in a wide range mf categories for prime-time

programs telecast on ABC, CBS, NBC, PBS or syndicated between July 1,1982, and June 30,1983.

Among the categories were acting, writing, directing, best individual programs, and such crafts as sound, cinematography, electronic camera work and lighting.

The TV Academy does not judge pro^ams made for pay television, which has its own industry association and awards system.

The actual presentation of Emmy awards will be Sept. 25 in ceremonies telecast by NBC from the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. It will be the seventh year the Emmys have been held at the stately facility about 10 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.

The technical and craft Emmys will be awarded at an earlier banquet and the highlights will be taped and shown during the telecast.

Eddie Murphy, irrepressible star of NBCs Saturday Night Live, and Joan Rivers, recently named Johnny Carsons permanent guest host for NBCs The Tonight Show, will be the hosts. Murphy also stars in the summer movie hits 48 HRS and Trading Places.

They will be the pivotal base for our show theme of Fun and Comedy and should assure one of the largest-ever Emmy viewing audiences/ said Gary

Smith, co-producer with Dwight Hemion for the third year.

Blue-ribbon panels, made up of individuals from each field, will judge the nominations Aug. 27-28. Each panel will select the Emmy winners in secret ballot and the secrecy will be preserved until the night of the telecast.

One award already is known. The prestigious Governors Award will go to Sylvester L. Pat Weaver, a pioneer and innovator in the early days of television.

Weaver, as president of NBC, was responsible for the creation of The Today 'Show and The Tonight Show. He also persuaded a number of enduring film stars to perform in the new medium of television.

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weeUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Actress Carolyn Jones Lost In Cancer Battle

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Slmonti 10:00 KnotsL.

11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch FRIDAY 2:00 NIghtwatch S:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10.00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 GuildlngU. 4:00 Waltons 5.00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 J. Falwell 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 FalcooCrest 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Carolyn Jpnes, who achieved fame as the weirdly beautiful Morticia on The Addams Family TV series, has died after spending her last months battling cancer at her Hollywood home.

Miss Jones, 50, who died Wednesday, had been in and out of a coma for two or three weeks before her death, said her longtime friend and former publicist, FrankMcFadden.

She had been in the hospic tal but she came home about two months ago. She didnt Want to stay in the hospital, McFadden said.

Bom Carolyn Sue Jones on April 28, 1933, in Amarillo, Texas, she went on to a career that spanned about 60 movies and a number of television series.

She began acting in Texas public schools and lied about her age to enter the Pasadena Playhouse when she was 15, three years under the minimum age of 18.

A talent scout saw her in a playhouse production and she was signed to appear as a playgirl in the William Holden film The Turning Point, in 1952.

Among her stage appearances was one in The, Live Wire, directed by a young writer and later producer named Aaron Spelling, to whom she was mamed for 13

peared on screen for only six minutes. She portrayed a lost and love-starved Greenwich Village beatnik.

Among her other films were Desiree with Marlon Brando, Seven Year Itch, The Tender Trap with Frank Sinatra, Marjorie Momingstar, 'The Opposite Sex, King Creole with Elvis Presley, Man in the Net, Last Train From Gun Hill, A Hole in the Head, Career, Ice Palace with Richard Burton, How the West Was Won and Heaven With a Gun

with Glenn Ford. Her last movie was Good Luck Miss Wyckoff in 1979.

Miss Jones perhaps was best known as the macabre Morticia in the 1960s TV series The Addams Family.

THURSDAY 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 GImmeA * 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

The show, based on the Charles Addams cartoon characters, was set in a musty, decaying mansion filled with such curiosities as a disembodied hand the family affectionately referred to as Thing.

FRIDAY 5 :00 jTmmVT. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9 30 All in the

10:00 Diff. Strokes 10:30 Saleotthe 11:00 Wheel of 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Personal 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Little House .5:30 Dark Shadows 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Roots 10:00 Elschied 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Nite Videos 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Miss Jones was forced to drop out of her most recent series, Capitol, after a year because of her lengthy illness.

Actor-director John Astin, who played Morticias husband, Gomez, in The Addams Family, remembered Miss Jones as the consummate professional, not just a person of exceptional talent but someone with great wit and courage, a marvelous and indestructible sense of humor. We remained great friends.

THURSDAY 7 .00 SantordSi 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 EyeOn 8:30 TooClose 9:00 Reggie 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightllne 12:30 Starsky 1:30 Mission 2:30 Early Edition FRIDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J: Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 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

0:30 Sanford 11:00 TooClose 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Women 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford &

7:30 B.Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Special 9:00 Feel the Heat 10:00 Closeup 11:00 Action News 11:30 Championship 12:00 Nighline 1:00 Starsky 2:00 An Evening 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Gh.25

CAROLYN JONES

She was a marvelous person and a terrific actress, said ex-husband Spelling. I hope she will always be remembered that way.

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Previews 8:30 W. America 9:00 Diamonds

10:00 Monty Python . 10:30 Two Ronnies

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years.

Miss Jones won an Oscar nomination for the 1957 movie The Bachelor Party, although she ap-

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EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) destined to be stars Irom tlie

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- Ever since her cousins were old enou^ to stand on a stool and sing into a mike, Wanda Smith thought theyd amount to something special. Eton Everly, now 46, and Phil, 45, have been proving her ri^t ever since.

Mrs. Smith, who remembers the Everly Brothers from the days when they had a half-hour show on an Evansville radio station, said recently, I think they were

time they were bom.

Ike (their father) raised them to do it, said Mrs. Smith, who lives in Central CiW, Ky.

TTieir career soared in 1957 when their hit single Bye Bye Love made them one of the hottest pop acts in the country.

The brothers went their separate ways musically about a decade a^, but plan a reunion concert in London this fall.

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Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, August 4.198319

For OldFashioned Punishment

YOUNGEST TO GET DEGREE - Four-teen-year-old St^hen Baccus poses by his computer, a tool which helped him gain the honor of being the youngest person ever to be graduated from the University of JJiami with a bachelors degree in computer science.

Baccus received the degree today, and in September will enroll in the universitys school of law to become the youngest student ever to meet its admission standards. (AP Laserphoto)

Panel Named To Study N.C. 'Discovery' Law

ByLYNNELBER

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The nations juvenile justice system, based on a century-old tradition of rehabilitation, needs a dose of old-fashioned punishment for repeat offenders, says a principal author of a new report from a major research institute.

Punishment    is

appropriate for anybody whos been involved in the system a couple of times, Rand Corp. researcher Peter W. Greenwood said Wednesday following release of the report which urged an overhaul of Californias juvenile justice system.

If you let him go on probation without doing anything, the message is he can get away with it (criminal behavior), said Greenwood, a senior criminal justice researcher and one of four authors of the report from the Santa Monica, Calif., think tank.

Punishment could mean community service or re stitution as well as incarceration, he said.

Traditionally, most offenders are sent back to their parents custody for the first, second and even third offenses unless these are unusually serious, the report says.

The $300,000 study, commissioned by the California

State Assembly, calls for recognizing punishment as a necessary sentencing option and developing sentencing guidelines for specific crimes.

The reforms could be applied nationwide, said Greenwood, who said the researchers studied juvenile justice systems throughout the United States as well as in California the nations

Merle Haggard Nearing Divorce

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Country and western singer Merle Haggard and his wife Leona, separated in June, have moved a step closer to divorce as their case was moved from Sacramento to Shasta County.

Haggard, 46, filed for divorce from his third wife in January 1981 after they had been married three years. Later they worked on staying together, but that was unsuccessful.

Under a temporary agreement reached in Sacramento Superior Court, Mrs. Haggard, also a singer-songwriter, will receive $25,000 per month, less her gross income. That support arrangement remains in effect pending a trial.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Liston Ramsey Wednesday appointed a subcommittee made up of all 26 attorneys in the House to review a new law that some prosecutors say jeopardizes their cases against suspected criminals.

Ramsey said the subcommittee, chaired by Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, would decide whether a special

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legislative session should be called to review the law.

I am asking this subcommittee to determine what effect, if any, this legislation has on the enforcement of the criminal laws of North Carolina and to make a report and recommendations to me as soon as possible, Ramsey said.

The law,* enacted by the 1983 General Assembly, expands the principle of discovery to require that prosecutors give defense attorneys access to all statements made by defendants.

Formerly, district attorneys only had to give the defense statements they planned to introduce in court, but supporters of the law wanted to make sure any statements that might prove a defendants innocence were not held back.

Adams said there was a lot of misinformation circulating about the taw and that it would not require district attorneys to divulge any evidence except for statements made by a defendant.

Adams said most such statements are given to law enforcement officfers, and pointed out that current laws allow a private court hearing on making public any statement that might jeopardize an informant.

ENDS TODAY!

^AILWART-

District attorneys lobbied heavily (in a House committee) to have that provision removed, he said in a telephone interview. The committee took it out, but the House put it back in. The DAs just lost.

However, law enforcement authorities and prosecutors say theyre afraid potential informants will keep silent rather than risk the possibility the judge wont allow them anonymity. They were to meet with Gov. Jim Hunt today to discuss the new law.

Several district' attorneys in Eastern North Carolina have said they will ask U.S. Attorney Sam Currin to try some of their cases in federal court in order to circumvent the new law.

In the event a special session is called I would ask (the subcommittee) to make a recommendation as to whether the bill should be left intact, modified or be repealed, Ramsey said.

If the decision is to keep the law intact, the subcommittee should make recommendations as to whether district attorneys should be prohibited from evading the law ... by use of the federal prosecutors office.

PLANT IN ALAMANCE - Makoto Itabashi, president of Honda Power Equipment Mfg., Inc., responds to a question during a news conference in Ralei^ Wednesday after Gov. Jim Hunt announced that Honda will build a new $10 million manufacturing facility in Alamance County. The new plant vrill manufacture power lawn mowers. (AP Laserphoto)

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most populous state - and found them to be based on the same premise of rehabilitation.

The report cites a lack of evidence that rehabilitative approaches have been effective since the juvenile court system was established nationwide in the early 1900s.

If anything works its the skills of a particular individual, rather than a specific program    or    approach,

Greenwood said.

The report suggests the state legislature recognize punishment, along with treatment and incapacitation, as an appropriate juvenile justice system objective.

The study also recommended    that    sentencing

guidelines be developed to set up specific punishments for crimes committed by

A Jubilee In Farmville

FARMVILLE -Farmvilles 5th annual Tobacco Days Jubilee will be held Monday through Saturday of next week.

A tennis tournament and softball tournament will be held throughout the week, alpng with a full-scale beauty pageant to be presented at Farmville Central High School Auditorium Friday at = 8p.m.

Aug. 13 is the big day. The Jim Valvano You Can Do It basketball competition will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the town gymnasium. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. antique cars will be displayed on the Town Common and a sidewalk sale will be under way downtown. A golf tournament \yilJ start at 10 a.m. and a cMdrens art show will start at the same time and continue through 4 p.m. at the Community Arts Center on North Main Street.

Musical entertainment will be offered on the, Town-Common, with a barbershop quartet at 11 a.m., the Wallace Family at 11:30 a.m., the Gospel Chargers at 12:30 p.m., and The Diamonds from 2 to 4 p.m. A pipe-smoking contest will take place from 1 to 2 p.m. and the Buck Swamp Kicking doggers will perform beginning at 1:45 p.m. Young peoples field day events will begin at 1:30 p.m.

minors such as those for adult offenders, Greenwood said. One state. Washington, has adopted such guidelines, he said.

The juvenile justice system must continually balance the competing aims of salvaging delinquent minors and protecting the public." the report says. But when punishment such as longterm incarceration is meted out, it should be reserved for repeat offenders and those 'committing heinous crimes, the report says.

Greenwood noted that despite a public perception that the number of juvenile crimes are increasing, the

Go-Ahead Given Burt's Heliport

INDIAN SHORES, Fla. (AP) - Actor Burt Reynolds, whose plan to build a $10,000 heliport atop his Indian Shores condominium ran into opposition from neighbors, has the go-ahead for construction.

Several residents in the building overlooking the Gulf of Mexico said a heliport would be dangerous and noisy. Others said a chopper would chase tourists away.

Lawyers for the 47-year-old actor argued that the heliport Wouldnt be used * much, and would not be a hazard.

Permission for construction was granted by the Florida Department of Transportation on July 21.

rate of such crimes in California has leveled off and even dropped slightly in the last few years Tfie drop could be due in part, but not totally, to a decrease in the 16- and 17 year-old population, he said.

Whether the criminal justice system has contributed to that decline cannot be proven, he said

Rand is an independent, nonprofit research institution that analyzes matters affecting national security and the public welfare.

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Newfoundland

T(imirrow marks the IdOth anniversary of the first British eolnny in the .New World, founded hy .Sir Humphrey (ilhert in lH.'i near St. Johns harbor in Newfoundland. Karly settlers in this Canadian province were fiercely independent, and today's Newfoundlanders are much the same. Newfoundland remained independent of ('anada until 191S, and even now relations between the provincial and federal governments are strained because of recent off-shore oil finds. The Supreme Court is considering whether the federal or the provincial government has the right to those resources. Oil could make .Newfoundland currently the poorest Canadian province quite wealthy.

IK) YOU KNOW-Who is the Prime .Ministei^ oT ('anada?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER-Japan and the Soviet Union are the two main whaling nations today.

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DONT TAKE A LOSING FINESSE

, CRYPTOQUIP VIH JHCWKKWKC MDUPHUHUM QFFUHK-VWPH ZDQVIHM MFHZZWKC JHHM.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip OUR BRIDGE BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS: "CALL A SPADE A SPADE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals E.

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 puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

m3 King Features Syndicate. Inc

WEST 4Q52 <:^QJ109

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SOUTH 4AK873 A75 0 109 875 The bidding:

South West

1    Pass

2    Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 'i.

North East 2 0    Pass

4    Pass

There Oughta Be A Law

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It takes a beginner quite a while to master the finesse. It takes even experienced players much longer to learn when riot to finesse.

South was perhaps a whisker short of an opening bid in terms of point count. But his three quick tricks and possession of the master suit more than made up for that deficiency.

West led the top of his heart sequence. Declarer won and took advantage of being in dummy to try the spade finesse. West won and shifted to a club, and declarer began to realize his predicament.

He cashed the ace of hearts, ruffed a heart and drew trumps, then tried the diamond finesse. East won the king of diamonds and cashed two club tricks -down one.

Given normal breaks, declarer did not need the trump finesse - he could afford to lose a trump trick. Declarer should win the opening lead on the table, cash the ace of hearts and ruff a heart. Next, he draws two rounds of trurr ps. When both defenders follow and the queen does not drop, declarer leaves the lady outstanding and turns his attention to more important matters.

Declarer takes the dia mond finesse, and he does not care much whether it wins or loses. No matter what, the contract is assured. As the cards lie, declarer will even make an overtrick, for West must follow to four rounds of diamonds. By the time he ruffs a diamond, declarer will have gotten rid of all his club losers.

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ARMY HORSE POWER - Two of seven pack horses hired from a Falkland Islander on the San Garios settlement, are being broken in to help the British Army overcome problems of re-siq^lying isdated military positions during the Falkland winter. The animals are being used to ferry food and equipment to Rapier missile crews hidden in the hills around

the invasion beaches of last years battles. The horses, vriiich were wild' when delivered, make re-supplying easier as they can make a straight line up the hills, even in bad conditions. The British Army last used horses and mules in 1976, in Hong Kong. (AP Laserphoto)

Children Taken From Sect Must

Adapt To Life In Foster Homes

By FREDERICK STANDISH

Associated Press Writer

ALLEGAN, Mich. (AP),-Scattered in eight counties and separated from their ^ larents, 66 children from the ' louse of Judah are discovering new lives in foster homes a world away from the law and order punishment of their tightly knit sect.

These are kids who have grown up in a world where the controls are not necessarily controls from within, but external controls, said Myma McNitt, an assistant administrator for the Allegan County Probate and Juvenile Court. The court has temporary custody of the children while adults in the sect shuttle between courtrooms and their religious camp.

If youre bad, youre going through a law-and-order, cause-and effect kind of punishment, she said in an interview.

The punishment, or chastisement as the sect calls it, may have contributed to the beating death of a 12-year-old boi last month at the 22-acre camp run by the Black Hebrew Israelite Jews, authorities

say.

The youngsters mother, Ethel Yarbough, 33, is charged with manslau^ter and five of the sects leaders are charged with one count

each of child cruelty.

Within five days of the boys death, 66 of his campmates and playmates, ranging in age from 4 months to 16 years, were taken away from their rural world of blue and white mobile homes and sent to foster homes in eight counties.

We dont really know what the needs are of these kids, Ms. MeNitt said, agreeing to speak only if specific cases were not discussed.

Doctors and psychiatrists have been checking the children and juvenile court officials are awaiting their findings. None of the children suffers from any serious medical problems.

For now, care of the children will fmllow established guidelines with some modifications, including adjustments for their religious beliefs and dietary practices, which ban pork and shellfish.

Ms, McNitt said foster parents usually can expect children to undergo a grieving period and feel anger after being separated from their families, friends and homes.

But she said the amount of extreme external control in these 66 cases is more than a foster parent normally would see.

1 would say probably the

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. AUGUST 5,1988

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The whole daytime ia wonderful for expreeeing yourself, stating your interests and activities, handling public relations, writing or discussions, so take full advantage.

ARIES (Mer. 21 to Afw. 19) Gc$ your ideas across to others during the daytime and gain their help, but stay at home in the eveoing.

TAURUS |A{w. 20 to May 20) You have good ideas how to add to present abundance and can handle mcmetary affairs well, also.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can involve yours^ in poeonal affairs and get good results now. First'make ^qmntments to see others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ckmsider your abilities wdl and start a new plan so that yon can use them most wisdy. Socialize tonight

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for contacting friends and exchanging good ideas with them, being of mutual hdp. Relax at home tonight

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Know what it is that\ bigwigs expect of ymi and then gain suppmt for some project that means much to you. ^

LIBRA (Sept 23 to (Dct 22) You can put thoee new ideas in operation easily today and can also gain sunmrt for them from bigwigs.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) FoUoit^your hunches today which are very good and can h^ you in your operations, then go aft daU you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your partners are very favorable toirard you and you can get your ideas across to them very easily.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 toMan. 20) Study your duties wdl first then you can haiKlle tl^ moet efficiently. Make a good in^>ression on those around you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day for gettng into the outlets that yoo really like, and get other work done tonight at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Fine day for deciding what you want to do at home and {Hit such in operation with the OK of lun. Utilize talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be most articulate ^ be very good at selling.' He or she should be uught early to complete whatever has been started before gmng on to another project, otherwise your progeny will never accom|dish anything.

The S^ impel, they do not cmnpeL What yoo make bf your life is largdy up to you!

I 1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

biggest test is them going to school, Ms. McNitt said. Thats where kids typically struggle - meeting new friends, being the new kid on the block, kids asking questions of why youre not living with your mother.

Its a struggle for any foster child, she continued, and its going to be a struggle for these kids maybe even more because... of not having the social experience.

Their activities out in the community were x)up activities where everybody went together, Ms. McNitt added. The sect, bom in Chicago, settled on the land it owns in this rural Michigan ,town in the late 1970s, so some of the children had lived restricted lives for a longtime.

Some of the children were placed in foster homes with brothers or sisters, but no more than four of them were put in the same place.

Typically, 5 to 7 percent of foster children run away, but none of the children of the House of Judah has tried after nearly a month in foster care, Ms. McNitt said.

The children were kept from their parents for more than a week before supervised visits began, she said. During those visits, the parents, most often mothers, met with their children for a few hours somewhere away from the foster home and the sects camp.

But seeing and talking with a parent can add to the problems facing a foster child.

Every time the child has

visitation, no matter how long in foster care, they have some kind of grief reaction, Ms. McNitt said. The child learns coping.

A hearing has been set for Aug. 17 to determine whether the probate court should have permanent custody of the children. At that point, some of them may move in with relations, but the parents have refused to speak to the press and it was not known whether any of them planned to try to get their children back.

She said 13 people outside the House of Judah - from Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio - have told the court they are interested in taking permanent custody of some of the children.

I think thats a bright spot for the kids, Ms. McNitt said. They feel good knowing there are other people.

Weapons Costs

Sharply Rise

WASHINGTON lAP) - A Defense Department report says the cost of Pentagon weapons programs rose by nearly $67.8 billion in the three months ended June 30.

The Penta^n attributed the sharp increase to the addition of 11 major programs, including the MX missile, to the list reported to Congress. That brought the total cost for 64 Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine programs to a record $)6.6 billion.

UNDER WRAPS - Big Ben, ooe of Londons most famous laDdmartcs, peeps from behind plastic sheeting dur^ extensive renovation wort being carried out. This picture was Anken from an archway on the south side of the Riyer JliaiDes.(AP Laserphoto)    ^

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Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

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752-6166

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Classified Display

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday    Friday    4    p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday Thursday 3 p.m Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines Monday    Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m Thursday . T uesday 4 pm. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday . Wednesday 5 pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

the DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix under the WTlI of Glen

wood Jordan Waters, late of PIH County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on

or before the I4th day of January

Y'

1984 or this Notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate wilt pf make immediate payment to

jndersigned This the 11

lease

the

Ithdayot July, 1983 r JO Ann Johhsen Wates Executrix Under the Will of Glenwood Jordan Waters P O Box 811

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 July 14. 21, 28, August 4, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix and Executor of the estate of Addie Lloyd Rook late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons havir>g claims against the estate of said deceased fg present

them to the undersigned Executrix or Executor on or before Jan 16,

1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment This 12th day of July, 1983 Jean Rook King

Executrix P O. Box 278 Roxboro, N C 27573 JohnW Rook, Jr E xecutor P O Box 97 Bethel . N C 27812 July 14, 21. 28 August 4. 1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top doUar

SELL YOUR CAR the National

Autotinders Way! Authorized I Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 7584)114

1975 CHEVY VAN, 350 V 8, excep tionally nice, price negotiable. 1989 Mark III Continental, extra ctean.

^^t condition, price negotiabie.

Bonnevilte Pontiac, loaded, all extras, beautiful car. S2850. Call 757 1191._

013

Buick

1977 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door. V6. air. tilt wheel, AM/FM

oil change Clean inside and out Call 756 3191 after 7 p.m.

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver AM/FM stereo, cruise, power win dows 1 owner Good condition High mileaoe Make offer 758-8539._

015

Chevroitt

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto

Sates 756 775_

197J CHEVROLET statlonwagon good condition tSOO Call 756 /707

Ally

1974 CHEVETTE 85.000 miles. AM/FM. 4 speed SI.000 Days

7^ m niBMt7?2J.!g

1978 NOVA Air. V-8. Cruiaa control

AM/FM tape player, very good condition Mutt sail Moving overseas S2800 Call 757 1134 before

2pm.The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Ttaindav AuRust 4, IMS-21

016

Chrysler

046

1982 CHRYSLER LeBARON -Loaded Bought rw in December

Still under waranty Nothirm down, iust take up payments of t7 Call 747 5953 anytime. 522 1025 on Sun

any

on Sun

017

'Dodge

1980 VOLARE Call 756 4262 after 5

018

Ford

1979 CHEVETTE with air S2500 752 3615

FORD FIESTA, 1978 Excellent condition Call 75i Q5l3atter 5 p.m

WRECKED 1972 PINTO for sale. 2000 cc rebuilt engine under 25.000 miles. S300. Also 4 new tires Reynolds S2S each Call 752 2046

1974 FORD WINDOW VAN 6

cylinder, automatic tl.OOO cash Call 758 4363atter6o m_

1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA. doVe gray. 62.000 miles Excellent condi flon 752 4946 after 6

1978 FORD VAN 12 passenger

Excellent condition High mileage liable Call 746 6774

S4700 negotiable Caiii

1982 EXP FORD tor sale or will trade tor late model. Pickup truck

757 0451, ask tor Mr Carrawav

021

Oldsmobile

1949 CUTLASS - With alot of r>ew wrtsCft!i7<>7i?9? anytime

1973 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door. air. AM/FM stereo 1500 Call 757 1279

after 3 30

1983 CUTLASS CIERA Loaded 5.000 miles 756 3829__

022

Plymouth

1977 VOLARE Air, power steering.

Excellefit

automatic transmission coodltlonr 756-0494

023

Pontiac

1980 CITATION Red, ufometic. air. radio. CTf^ltlgn fflOO 7^ 473?

1977 GRAND PRIX Good condition 307 V8, Michellns, AM/FM, air Cal 756 8650

1979 GRAND PRIX Dark blue. V6 Good condition. Asking 12800 Call Abdulla.752 6586

1981 T1000. 31,500 mllai Excellent condition 14150 negotiable Call

jssjm___

024

Foreign

IMPORTED CAR PARTS. 105 Trade Street, beside Todd's Stereo.

^5*7114.

MERCEDES 24PD 1981. 4 speed, sunroof, new tires, cream Excellent condition 114.800 Call 756 6336 days Ask .for Lorelle N iohts or weekends cal 1756 1549

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 1979 Good condition Air. AM/FM radio with deck 12800 758 3431 after 6

1943 MERCEDES 2. 4 door sedan, very good mechanical condition 11,000 or best otter 752 4413

1949 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Call ?55 4?54ftilgL*JJti

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engirte ar>d carburetor New starter baTtervandtlrei 752 ii34_

1973 MG New brakes.

Runs

transmission, and 2 new tires good 81700 Call 758 2300 days

1973 TOYOTA Slationwagon Looks runs good 752 0903

1974 MAZDA RX4. 49.000 actual

miles. 'Michelin tires, air. mags Interior in excellent condition 11200 754 3241

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Good condition Good mileage, new radiali, 12500 Call 754 7784 after 4 on weekdays

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA - 5 speed

Very good condition 81100 752'

1978 DATSUN B210 Air, 4 speed. 30 miles per oallon 758 0240_

PETS

BLACK LAB AKC pups, pertor manee breed for outstanding field trial or hunting dogs 523 9455.

COLLIE PUPS, AKC Registered. Chanrmion bloodlines 2 Sable males left Shots and dewornned 754-9281 after 6__

FERRET For sale. 145 758 4857 FREE PUPPIES Half lab Call 524 5430. Gritton. after 4o m

GOOD NATURED PUPS tor lale

Lab^ 'j_pane,.4        female.

Call 758 4324 after 4 0 I

POODLE PUPPIES, beautiful tiny black AKC babies Ready now tor loving home. IIOO Also baby Fer rets. 125 758 0901 or 758 7483

SCHNAUZER YORKE

3' j months old female HOO Call 752 7194

2 COCKER SPANIELS i red male and 1 blonde female Call 758 6433 after 3 30__

051 HlpWntwj

BISSETTEJS on the mall, downtown Greenvill^ wants two smiling energetic employees No night or Sunday work Salary plus tree hospital and life insurance Perl time work possible Please apply in person to Rob Bissette.----

CHILD CARE CENTER Positions available prefer teacher aides and or some experience working in child care facility and with

handicapped children Call 749 4011 through r p m . ask tor Mrs Barnes

Monday

Bh Friiy. 9 a m to 4

CLERK Challengir^ and versatile

position in engineering department Must have mathematical skills

and type 50 55 words per minute accurately By appo)ntrr>ent only Contact Grady White Boats. 752

2111. extension 252 between 9 a m 4

COMPANION FOR ELDERLY

woman 3 hours a day Car required "        '    rook    ir>g    artd    shop

Send resume to

Services include cookir>g ^ir>g with her Ser>d re., lompanion. PD Box reenville

1924.

CONVENIENT STORE manager

and clerk 6 months experij^e

helpful, but riot necessary serious people apply Must be able to work any shift Apply in person Petroleum i to 5

at Blounts!

CRACKER JACK High pressure i

preferred in Real Estate packages Excellent benefits Ser>d resume to

Legal Secretary lOb! Experiertce Estate packages

Legal Secretary. PO Box 1947. Greenville _

DELIVER T

PHONE

FULL OR PART TIME AAen or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville. Farmville, Aydin, Bethel. Fountain and Snow Hill.

Delivery starts about August 19 (, telepltone

Send name, address, age. number, type of auto. inturarKt

company and hours available on a post card to D D A INC . Box 1947, ^eenville. N_ C 27J3S ^'AN

UAL OPPORTUNITY

ployeb:i.

DRYWALL FINISHERS and hangeri Experience only 527 2285

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL to work^ga^flme posltlon^Ai

----4-    ^

person Monday through FriSa/ a*t Leather & Wood. Carolina East M9II Ngphgni^lliplMMl

EXPERIENCED Word Procesas r>eeded on Wang. Lamer and IBM Oisplaywriter Call tor an ap pointment

Manpower

Temporary Services

118 ReaJe Street

757-3300

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

YtantcH. Cal!>l242 itttri.

EXPERIENCED CAR stereo In staller Send resume to Car Installer. 105 Trade Street. QlKQyjJtt^

1978 DATSUN B210 Hatchback Automatic., tow mileage Asking 825W 7S7 1859

1979 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 1 owner, 13,900 or best otter Call 944 9013 after 5 30

1980 TOYOTA Clica GT Liftback 5 42.000 miles Excellent con tion 754 5534 after 7 p m

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe Liftback Automatic, AM/FM cassette, air, aluminum wheels, low mileage Great condition! Call 758 0087 betgreOpm

1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5 speed, air, digital AM/FM stereo cassette 31.000 miles Call 758 3047 after 5 p

_

1982 NI^N SENTRA 5 seats, 55 miles per gallon (highway). 25.000 miles, needs 2 tjres 1800 and take over payments or buy tor 14500 firm Can 744 4774

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 New tires 24.000 miles 14.590 754 2177

032 Boats For Sale

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat, 5 horse power Volvo outboard. Fleet cap lain trailer, 14500 758 7018

14' TERRY BASS BOAT SO horse power Evinri^^Cox trailer Good

condition 11195 Call 744 4415

1974 20' GLASSTRON Deep Vee Excellent condition Low nours.

blue ar>d white, full canvas, stereo. CB. 302 Ford V8 Mercruiser. full

equipment, tandem trailer 14.000 754 f0O6

1981 RINKER BUILT 19'j'. 170 horsepower inboard/outboard Mercruiser Cox drive on trailer, stainless steel prop, depth finder, fully equipped. 18)00 or best offer 754 ^ or fS7 7121, atk tor Gilbert

EXPERiatCED TRUCK TIRE SERVICEMAN

Needed Apply in person White's Tire Service. 3Ql2 S Memorial Pr

FCX3D SERVICE SUPERVISOR needed tor 182 bed nursing home in

 ^    -    -    -    inp    horn

Kinston. NC Send experience and certifications to Foods Unlimited Inc . 825 Hardee Road, Kinston. NC

certifications to

Unllmitc

28501 or call (919) 523 0774

HELP WANTED

Apply in person at Mr Gatti s Pizza. 10th & Cotanche Streets E xpqriyn^t "St PKmRTY

HUCKLEBERRY'S

Chicken Biscuits & Ribs Now Hiring Crew People

Positions available 1st. 2nd and 3rd Shifts 13 40 an hour to itart Pleasa

apply in person only AAonday to Friday, 2 to5 Ask for Steve

UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

Director of Nursing Services In Long Term Health C^rc Facility to

Long Term Health Care Facility assume administrative manege menf of total nursing services Must be RN licensed

desirable Exoer Res

sing services Must in NC BS Degree rience In Geriatric

Nursing end Restorative Cert with working knowledge of menegement principals preferable Competitive pay scale with excellent benefits Send resume to Administrator. PO Box 2037, New Bern. NC 28540. or call 438 400,1 tor ggeyntrngnt

INTERIOR ____ _    _

salesperson Experience preferred

DESIGNER or

1981 14' HOBIE TURBO Lots of extras Excellent condition 754 97M    _

Salary plus commission Send resume with references to Interior Designer. PO Box 1947. Greenville.

INVENTORY.CONTROL CLERK Professional silk screen firm look

23' O'DAY. 9 9 OB, shore povner, VHF Extras Excellent condition Must sell 754 4406

ing tor individual to maintain per petu

petuel inventory Duties involve

maintaining perpetual Inventory, rders.

034 Campers For Sale

I pulling orders, nd_praperlng ,ders tor production Excellent skills i in math and legible handwriting ere 'required. Ceil tor appolntnsent.

iZMJJM

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer F iberglass ahd Sportsman ilts in stock. D'Br

tops. 250 units in stock Raleigh. N C 834 2774.

I'Briants.

1971 21' Wilderness Like new Only 8 Root air.

used few times Sleeps

awnir^,    self    contained    15300

neootiable 754 8539

LCX)KING FOR WORK?

;We Need

I Secretaries 40 wpm

WordTProcessors Lanlar. IBM, Wang

036 Cycles For Sate

Call tor an interview today!

Anne's Temporaries, Inc

120READEST

HONDA CB125S. 1981. 2.000 miles.

758-6610

90 miles per gallon Very good condition, tSOO Call 754 6W (le^

number)

^NAGER TRAINEE Natk

Company expanding in Eastern will be opening several new off

MOPED, 1981 Honda Excellent shape helmeni included 1230 754 0271_ -_

Z5*

Natlonel rn NC offices

during next year For interview call

1974 YAAAAHA 500. Great on gas Runs good 1385 Call 744 4848 aner

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

1975 HONDA CB200 Good condition NWdtOKlLHQO Cj.l T52 7f?1

1981 HONDA CRSO. Excellent con dition Call 754 4453after 40 m

I Doe to the increase in service business and a future move to the By pen. we ere in need of an experienced mechanic and an expe rienced saleiperson Excellant

1982 V4S MAGNA 12.495 or best offer 754 4191 days or 795 4954 etter

6 ;

Ian and benefits Apply to

Robert sterling at :kin

1982 YAMAHA MAXIM 450. Shaft drive, full fairing. 4,250 miles, no damage H950 owed choice of 2 plans Xall 744-4774    __

Brown or Brown Wood.

Inc . 1205 Dickinson

NEED ROOFERS with experience Call 758 5271_

1983 HONDiV CUSTOM CX V Twin Black and gold, water cooled.

drive shaft, cruise control, rr^ y 800

needed immediately. Account Executive tor local sales daMrt ment Broadcast experience helpful but not necessary Great opportuni

wheels, white leather tires Only miles Still under waranty In eludes 2 helments and Honda cover Showroom Condition 11995 firm T44 3424

ty with good company Automobile ishedOood benefit! Send re

1983 HONDA 1S5S wheeler Extras

-ell 752 7120.

039 Trucks For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS, 1983 Ford Ranger Automatic trensmissm. power steering and brakes. AM FM 8 track. 500 miles Paynnents under

1200 per month, 9 9Tk int 758 ofi4. ask tor Joe Welch

month. 9 9% interest Cell

FORCL 1967 New white spoke rims, new Goodyear tracker tires, 289

engine, straight shift, new brakes ftunSQOOd l^S. Call 754 4149

1973 international School Bus Would make nice camper 11500 W#t9fi789 k!nfltia,tisr?iY>49

1973 TRIAXLE CHEVY 15 yard dump Call 744 3294

1974 GMC SPRINT, same ai El

Camino, claan. 11495 Camper shell, white and woodorain. H25 >44 3744

1978 FORD VAN 12

Excelkmt condition High miieaM 14700 negotiable Call 746 4774

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief Power steering and brakes tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo Good

wriwi, W'i    r    rvs    VP0A

condition. Cell 754 9061 etter 7 p m

turnip __    ____

sume to Seles Oepertm Box 448. Washington. N cell 944 3131

ment with TV C 27889 or

NOW HIRING experienced end Machine opera

versatile Serging ___ -

tors Vacation, holidays. Blue

Cross A good place to work Apply at Too Tuff Tops. Grimesland_

PART TIME temporary telephone interviewers needed tor the Greenvllle/Rocky Mount/New Bern/Jacksonville areas Call 803 2710415

PART TIME COMPUTER programmers needed

science students weicomed to apply Knowledge of BASIC end DATA structures preferred, but not

required Apply in person at Hargett s Drug Store. 2500 South Charles Street, 9 a m ^ m.. Sat urday. August 4.    1983    Bring

urday. Auoi sample^ of Vilify

PERSON EXP^ftlENCEO In hartging and finishir snaetrock and spraying ceilings At least 4 or 5 Y99ri txpgrigntt Qgll 754^

PLUMBER NEEDED At leost 5 7ik7HL

Yeanexpoftonce

quality CONTROL suparvisor Experience i

----...    apparel

manufacturing Only experienc need apply at Pr Shlrl. 7ir3i47.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

040

Child

MATURE

Oftil

IRE LADY to for a hggiS~Ct!i7faB_

I Salesperson noedod Auto solos ex iperience preferred Excellent company benefits Call

child

WANTED SOMEONE to kaap 10

month old inlant in my home with possibility ot rooming in Refer

eoces required 752 19QS

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home from intent up to 4 years old Farmville area 753 3805

EAST CAROLINA LINC0LN-MERCURY-6MC 75*^7 FgrAapginttritm

1979 CAPRICE, excellent condition, I loaded with extras, priced to sell , Call 825 8851 (day). 754 0759; iniohi). ask tor Danny.

SECRETARY - For small .choln ot prtschools Apply m person at 313 East tOth Stf^ No phone caIN

(>46    PETS    OEPJ^NDAJLE

AKC LH^ APSO ^l^te ^ biiTh 1^    Sf,

xtl- ocf icTcpcr. -1 SUBSTITUTE NIOTOR ROUTE

AKC REGISTERED Dpb^man carriers needad^Must haJp de puppies tor sale 5 males. 1 red end pendable automobile aiW be mie at 4l5ack/tan 1100each 752 5349    uT^hdlTvTSmTgjiS/^illii

iP

051

Help Wanted

SURVEYING ENGINEERING

Technician Draftsman Must be

exp^i^ced in field and

work Technical degree and S I preferred, bot nof required Salary commensurafe wifh experience Send resume and sample of work fo Olsen Associafes Inc . Engineers and Surveyors. 120 Reade Sfreei PO Box 9l Greenville NC 27835

wi

051

Help Wanted

4 BRICK MASONS - 3 helpers

needed immediafely 756 8737

059

Work Wanted

WENDY'S IS NOW seeking malure individuals fo work af lunch Ap proximafely 10 fo 15 hours per week Pick up applicafions befwcen 2 and 5 p m af lOth Sfreef locafion No phone calls please  _ _ 1__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK AND BLOCK work repairs or addifions Call 825 6591

s 11 years experience I after / p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUGUST SPECIAL

---

Indian Trails Country Club

Beautiful 18 Hole Course

^^GUST GREENS FEE SPECIAL , Weekdays $4.00 - Students $3.00 Sat. f Sun. $5.00 * Students $4.00

BRING A Friend, rent a cart and ride double

DEDUCT AN EXTRA $1.00 FROM GREENS FEE. /

Gritton. NC

524-5485

059

Work Wanted

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eljminate creosote and musty odors Wood Tar Road En

stove specialist.

terprises 756 9123 day, 756 1007

it

nioht

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed frorti wood arid metal. Equipment formally of rip All    

Dip and Strip All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Ahtiques. Call tor tree estimate. Days 756 9123. Nioht 756 1007

CUTTING at reasonable

prices All site yards Call 752 5503

GRASS

I WILL DO ODD job services Yard cieaning, etc Call

work, window 752 4942

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All

types of roofing commercial and residential 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 355 6^.

MORTAR SAND, iield sand and

rock Also Dragline Service

Daven^^ Hauling Service

754 5247

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

Speciaflzing in remodetmg old bathrooms. State license 1703*. Call |52J 920of7^^

060

FOR SALE

063 Building Supplies

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more titne? Let someone else do your house cteanlng. 752 3754.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale.J P Stancll. 752 4331._

065 Farm Equipment

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR,

317 John Deere with 41' mower deck new motor. Call 754 4190-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA S78S4

GENEL CONTRACTORS

7S8-4IM

RENOVATIONS

065 Farm Equipment

ORDERING TOBACCO? Try_ e

steam .cleaner v^pnt^re washer

from AgrI Si by Electro sfeem cleener.

iners made ic, AAodel 100B 95. AAodel 25000

hot high pressure washer 2 gpm, 500 psi sm.95. Other size cleaners In stock. Parts and repair work

WANT TO BUY usad Roanoke turn table. 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights

2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vester with both naads Ready to go in field. 754 0702 days, 72^unO

nlQhts.

I X 14 ALL STEEL dual axle trailer with loading ramps. Like new.

927 3474.

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress anrf Waferbed Outlet's Sumner Clearance Sale. Sava over one half Naxt to Pin Plaza. 355 2424

cablnetTflSO Rocking chair with c^ushlons. $50. One table lamp, $30. Call 754-4470betore 7p.m._

AMERICAN Connor Rocking chair with

KING SIZE

condition. 8(

$150. 752 4754

. mattress lox springs and

Excellent

frame,

KING SIZE BED separate or with at 754 1121

sat. Call Jim

7577441 nifltltl

days,

PHILIPPINO MAHOGANY bedroom set-double bookcase bed with box spring and mattress, double dresser, 4 drawers; high chest. 4 drawers, must sell $290. Call4tttf?8f.,7i!t4H<

UNIQUE HANOAAADE coffee table and and table. $45. Night stand, $35

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get big savings during our

AfterTheent-Sle SALE!

The finest selection of used cars at the lowest prices.. .that's what our sale is all about!

You see. last week's enormous Toyota Tent Sale was an overwhelming success! People from all over Eastern Morth 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 (Jsed Car Sale!

We must sell these cars to make room on our lot for a large shipment of new Toyotas that's 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! Don't miss it!

Stock No.

4199A-

4355A-

4368-A-

4392-A-

4459A-

4514-A-

4521-A-

4549A-

4568A-

4577-A-

P-8214-

Description

1970 Olds Cutlass Convertible 1978 Ford Futura 1980 Mercury Bobcat 1980 Mercedes 300-SD 1983 Toyota Clica

1980 Chrylser LeBaron

1981 Toyota Pickup

1981 Honda 550 Maxim Motorcycle*9,500 miles

1981 Buick Regal 1978 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Wagon

Stock No.

P-8339-

P-8340-

P-8341-

P8342-

P-8345-

P-8346-

P-8347-

P-8348-

P-8349-

P-8351 -

R-7083-

Description

1982 Toyota Tercel

1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Clica 1979 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Truck

P-8260-

P-8261-

P-8274

P-8276-

P-8282-

P-8284

P-8285-

P-8289'

P-8295'

P-8308

P-8315

P-8316

P-8318

P-8323

P-8324

P-8325

P-8326

P-8331

P-8332

P-8337

1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1980 Honda Accord 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Pontiac 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera 1982 Old Cutass 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix ' 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1982 Toyota Tercel

R-7092 -1981 Toyota Truck R-7114-1979 Ford LTD R-7126 - 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo R-7127 -1982 Toyota Truck R-7129 -1981 Toyota Truck R-7130-1982 Toyota Corolla R-7131 -1980 Toyota Corolla 7138-1979 Toyota Truck

1983 Datsun Sentra 7,804 miles 1981 Honda Wagon

1977 Cadillac Coup de Ville, Low miles 1980 Monte Carlo

1979 Monte Carlo

1975 Toyota Truck, Low miles 1983 Subaru GL 1979Camaro    ^

1980 Ford Crown Victoria

1

1977 Chevy Silverado, Low mileage 1983 Clica GTS 1983 Clica ST

TOYOTA

EAST

09 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

067 Garage*Yard Sale

 VALLEY 201 Oxford

.Joad. Saturday, August 4, 4 to 13. Bikes, china, clothes, gardening equipment, etc

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9 a i until. Dinette $150. GE 35" col

 .    color

console TV, $150. Amana microwave, $200. Clothes, lassware, etc Highway 33 east. liflQl

olassw tollow!

GARAGE SALE 320 Pineview Drive. Lakewood Pines. Saturday, August 4. 4 a.m. until noon. Many treasures! Multiple tamllles

GETTING READY fo move out for the fair. All items reduced. New

Pitt County Fair Grounds Flea Market

INDOOR/OUTOQOR yard sale everyday at Old Fairground, AAon da|r-^Friclay from 9 to 4,-Saturday. 7

(MVING - SATURDAY 4 until 233 Ragland Road, Winterville. Atari video games with 5 cartridgM. TV games, auto filters, pocket J(nl Kgu^ghgl^l gop^ pnj

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale 1

mile beyond the new water plant off the Belvoir Highway. T until Come and bring a friend._

SAILSMEN SAMPLE and Salvage Yard Sale. Housewares hardware

RIanters pictures lOOs of other ems. Saturday, 4 to 2 103 Nichols Drive. Eastwood Subdivision._

SALE Saturday, August 4. .ouch,_ gueen size sleeper sofa.

Couch, gueen size sleeper sofa, color RcA TV, drapes, miscella neous Items. After 9 a m 1302 Cotten Road, Greenville.

YARD SALE FRIDAY. August S. 10 am to 5 pm Usad furniture, men's.

women's and children's clothing, tays. g<lds A ends. Route 4, Lot 34,

Quail Rldoe Trailer Park.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 4. 1111 South Overlook Drive. I a.m. until. Ping Pong table. Simmons mattress set, slide projector. Gar rard record changer, AR speaker, auto ramps, furniture, clothing.

ladder, etc. Rain date August I3

YARD SALE Saturday, August 4 3406 Cherokee Drive B a.m. to 4

p.m

YARD SALE, Belvedere. 304 Crestline Boulevard TV's, toys.

children's clothes and tnany house hold.iittn$. 4 12. August 4

3 FAMILY Yard Sale Clothing, knick knicks, and home furnishings. From 8 to 12, Saturday. 214 York Road In Brook Valley._,

068 Heavy Equipment

^R-riSE MACHINE - J

Ecan Company. Heavy du machine Excellent condH

negotiable. 752 3374.

A Fay A , duty factory condition Price

STROKE SANDER 1 year old 5 months in use. Ill Pr

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 M74._

072

Livestock

^ORSEBACK riding Jarman

Stables. 752 5237.

073    Fruits and Vegetables

BUTTER BEANS, tomatoes, field peas, cantefope You pick 744 6298

PEACHESII Excellent for frMZing and canning. You pick! Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3 miles North of Bailey, Highway 541

North, Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m Monday through Saturday. 235 4444.

^11 your used television the Classified way^all 752 6164,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

k.21 HOUR

$10

POSTOFFICE e CLERICAL

MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHIU PREPARINQ AT HOME FOR / GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Call Thursday, 9 to 9 and Friday, 9 to 11, for local appointment.

1-919-527-6240

Ask For Charles Hutchison

National Training Service, Inc.

1 Spruce Avenue Klrkvraod, N.J.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 18,000 pu Price negotiable. 75 3925 8 to 5, 757 49i9pSh.tt

sg; Call 754^ after 4p.m.

AIR CONDITIONERS f<y ale

and 3'/j too central salt contal^ units. 5 and 10,000 BTU window units Rebuilt and guaranteed. Call 7M 2444.

AMANA REFRIGERATOR, green, frost - tree. $200. Also ujed air tgqjltlpr^y. 754 ?47tor 754 1541

ANTIQUE ROUND oak table, ma ho^ny kneehole desk with chair, drum table. Phone 758 1418 or 7M)|14:

ART A CRAFT SHOW Sa^tlay, Aug. 4,9 to 3

First showing ut

area by local

artists. Must see fo appreciate Cross stitch, pillows, candlewlck log, hand made and hand painted wooden items. Some items one of a kind. Buy a unique gift for that special someone. 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Look for biQ Roberfsslononrloht. 752 1783

AUTOMATIC WASHING machines $100 each Guaranteed for 30 days 754 2479

BOYS AND GIRLS CLOTHES (infants to 7) Electric typewriter, 3

telephones, adding machine (Monroe), sewing machine and othar Items. 754 2917 anytime.

anytime.

BRUNSWICK SLATE^PpOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery lallatlon. 919 743 9734._

and Installation

stone. Also driveway work

CHAIN LENGTH, DOG PEN,

12'x18'x4' hloh SIM. Call 754 7703. CHINA, Savanna by Norltake. never used, retails $54 a place setting, will sell for $25 a place setting Some serving pieces avallaSle 754 7195

DOUBLE SLEEPER SOFA, excellent condition. $175; 10 x 14

)ld and brown rug, $40; 8 x 10 red -. aided rug, $X; K<

$50. 754 549T

aided rug, $X. Kenmore washer.

BUGGY, Sandrair. and trans axle, 4

DUNE

engine ____ ______

system, VW tires In front and SOs In rear. Camaro bucket seats. Runs good. $350 746 3424

FOR SALE:. 1.5 air cpndltipner.^nlh

with heat. 9,000 and H.IXX) -Each unit guaranteed. Call now! 756 5413 or 755 5342

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shop Stripping. Repairing A Re finishing. (Formerly ot Eastern

IM1IOIHMU. \rwtiiiviif    wvaivf    II

Carolina Vocational Center) Located /next to John Deere

Eguipmen| C'yi^ Pactolus

Highway. CaHi

HOUSE PAINT Sherwin Williams best exterior flat latex, 10 year warranty, super paint, 4 gallons airy blue (light) and 2 gallons channel blue (dark). $12 a gallon. 752 3454 afters p.m

I WANT TO BUY anything old or unusual. 752 0715or 752 4058

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Memo rial Drive. 754-4417.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 754 4743 after 4 p.m., Jim Hudson

LIKE NEW, 5,000 BTU Hotpoint air conditioner, used 3 months, $150. Exercise bike. $35. Wingback chair, perfect condition, floral designer.

rs 7^ 3730

METAu DETECTORS for an excit ing and profitable hobby. Call for a free catalog, 754-8840. Baker's Spgrt? Egulflmgnt, P(? 6<?x ?tt._

MOVING SALE    ^    ,

go! Queen size sofa bed, dining

Everything must

____bifd,    t

room set, other good furniture. Doctors Park Apartments D 5 During week calf after 5 752 1345._

p.m.,

NEW BUNK BED, just open. $332 Call 757 3988. ask for April

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

PINBALL MACHINE - Arcade type, "Hot Hands". Excellent working condition. 754-1979

PUSH LAWN MOWER, used little. Call 752 4942.__

REMJNI

llCil

gyiL.

1,100 12 gauge shot 744 2484._

ROSEWOOD SOFA 758 5.234,

SEARS DRYER for sale, white.

$125.Xall 744 4732.

SEARS KEN^RE Pp.\mr^y>ra^^r

and carpet cleaner, $40 2640

SHAMPOO YOUR shamjpooers and vac Comp

Tool Company.

- . RUGI Rent vacuums at Rental

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West

End Shopping Center And ion Avenue. Prices start at

Dickinson $49.44

TRS-4Q. AAODEL I: Level II BASIC, 48K HRAM, Line Printer

VII,

Software includln^^wwd ^i^essor

_________ ______ing

and micro soft BA 754 4904 (leave number).

Call

WHY STORE THINGS you never ish with a

use? Sell them for ca: Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

074

Miscellaneous

USED APPLIANCES tor sale Re

frioerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb: and electrical service. 752-9333.

ing

Bruce Wells, 754 4147.

WASHER AND DRYER set. ^

built like new and guaranteed! - 744 2444.

WHITE PINE WOOD molding m" cove, I5per foot. 758-4112.

WONDER WIZARD pin ball machine. Call 754 9<84^

WOOD TABLE and chairs, $75. Set of bunk beds, complete with springs and mattress, $M. Franklin wood heater, $75 744 3597.

1 y CROSSBUCK STORAj^r, $20 1 2', 4" aluminum storm door, $15. 1 White Porcelain double sink w th

t'liitFes. '$35. 1 off white, full size quilted bed spread, like new, $30. /54 5027 after 4.

17' HARKER ISLAND BOAT with 50 horsepower EvinruM motor, lots

of extras, $500 Regular P'ng, pong table, $50. violin. $150. Call 752 3927

21 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator with Icemaker, $125. Call 70-2525 days; 3300 nights.

2S2-

7 PIECE Early American bedroom suit Lowrey organ, Genie L5 model, take uo payments. I97i

model, take up payments. T971 Volkswagen Dune Buggy. Call 744 4174 aW 4.___

4x14 TANDEM-AXLE fl trailer, (fall 753 5732 or 752 4529.-

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

bedrooms, 2 central air.

OOUBLEWlOE 3 t baths, all appliances. , Underpinned barn attached. Set up on 1 acre ot land. 944-4434

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom. 2 bath.

house type siding, shingle roof, total    -    -    of (ess than $245

-.    -.s.,

onal financing availablel.__

^ROSSlAND HOMES

430 West Greenville Boulevard

_utm_

NO AAONEY DOWN VA financing Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes. 7^ 0333.    1__

NO MONEY DOWN

August Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats. Ho

 iorses; AAonkeys

Sorry- No In-laws

ry- No In-la VER30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWINO FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Boulevard_

ONLY 3 AAONTHS OLD Oakwood Montebello, 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 3

bath, $2200 down, assume pay inds.

ments. Set up in Birchwood San 7S8 4312atterS:30D.m.

USED CONNER AAoblle Home. $295 down and take over payments. Call

754 7138.

13.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 754-

Q31L

14 WIOES for as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Oellano

Hgm^?, 754-9Q41.

1972 RITZ CRAFT - 12x60    2

bedrooms, air. Set up In nice park. 758 4849.    _

1973 12x60 Parkwood mobile home, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, built-in bar and bookcase, partly furnished. 758-7097.    _

1973 13x73. $8,000 negotiable. Nice lot near howltal. Call 752 4359 or iSkforAAc

756 6444. ask for AAolly.

1975 CONNER, 12x45. 2 bedrooms, 1

bath, unique klthcen/djnl^^area,

central air plus extras. 355 2J41.

1977 CAROLINA mobile home.

14x70. Call 524 4843 after 6.

1979 CONNER No equity Take over payments _$l08/month. 2

bedrooms, on lot. One owner., 754 0333.__

1979 14x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some

equity and assume payments of $155. Can Lawrence af Art Oellano

Homes. 7M-9841.

1900 KNOX mobile home. 14x40, 3 bedrooms. baths, like new, $9,500. Call Greg 8 to 5, 757 7237, 747 2052 after 5.^_

1941 14X45 3 bedrooms. SSOO down, take over^p^a^ments under $200 per

month.

1903 14' WIDE HOMES Payments reenvllld's

as low as $144.91. At Greenvilt volume dealer. Thomas AAoblle Home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 4044.

1984 REDMAN doublewlda. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm windows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. $25,995. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 754-9841.

2 AND 3 BEDRCX3M mobile homes, Excellent condition. Will sel seperate or together. 754-0173.

34X52 USED doublwlde. Mu>t see te Mlieye Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 754 9841._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Minded2 ForS38Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

A78X13

WhitewallG78X1s2 lor44R^ .Tread White

H78X1s2 lor45Be,.TrdWhM. L78X1s2 IOf46?Res .Tread WhiteMud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15 L78X15:2 iof^52Aiisizes

All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings

COUPON

OIL CHANGE LUBE AND FILTER

Ma|or BraiKl Multigrade OIUpToSQts. Expiras August 20,1983COUPON

WONT STOP? BRAKE SERVICE Front Disc or Rear Drum Your Choice

S5488

Expires August 20,1983

WMt End Shopping Cntf Phone 756-9371 Openl.-0M:00lloo..Fri. Set. 8;0e to 5.-00

729 Dickinson Avenue.

Phone 752-4417 Open 8:004:00 Mon.-FrC Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

Msr

wmmm

wm

wm.

OJi Mobile Home insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.__J__

077 Musical Instruments

CONN DELUXE Spinet Organ, in dividual tone oscillators, tuned

percussion, toy counter, Leslie speaker, automatic rhythm, walnut cabinet, $3,695 when new, must sell meat! 927 ?i?7

IBANEZ GUITAR 6 strings Excellent condition. 355-623.

KENT GUITAR with case. Excellent condition. Price negotia ble. 756 9060.

STUDIO GRAND PIANO Made

_ . JIO G   .......

1864. Good condition. New strings.

tuning pins, action. 3

:923

and complete new

USED PIANOS buy and sale Piano a Organ Distributors 355 6002

082 LOST AND POUND

FOUND: Brown

mixed breed dog .................

brass studs, Found in AAeadowbrook

ind black female rown collar with

area. Very friendly! 758 1230.

LOST

Roa

CAT on Lindell

SIAMESE

<oad. Tag nar .

Chapel HIIT address. Reward 6594 or 752 9954. leave message

name ^easar wifh

355

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND^ HARDWARE business w sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has ofher Interests. Call 758 0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owner. Downfown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant. 30

seat cocktail lounge, fulW equipped, ABC permlfSi Call Gary

large screen TV, all wme owner financing. Qulntard 758 5156 afferl

109 Houses For Sale

NEAR THE

livino room

IRI 2 bedrooms,

kitchen and dining

comSinal^, lljH'lv'bn''lorge lot Hickory Point, NC 322

location: ____

5298anWlme.

NEW listing Belvedei Harmony Street. 3 bedro baths-Call 756 3745

re, 200 irooms, 2

LISTING Stratford Conveniently located near

Sub-

NEW

division. ______________,______

shopping districts and schools this immaculate brick home features 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths, living and dining room, work kitchen, sliding

glass doors, carport with 'sfoTa'gi and heat pump. $52,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655

ONE OF THE BEST BUYS Around! Reduced to $62,800. Assume 9Vj% FHA loan plus

FHA loan plus equity. Payment $420.41. Beautiful Williamsburg

masonite siding home with ba' window,

square t    _    _

trict. 2 heating systems (heat

window, carport. Almost 1^ luare feet. Wintervllle School dis

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 all

extras plus handy utility. Good

   -    ,{sell.

neighborhood. Owner must ......

reasonable otter refused. Won't last

long! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756^^. 756 1997.

TENNIS ANYONE? A home with

everything including a tennis court! In Walstonburg, about twenty

minutes from Greenville, five bedrooms. 2V] baths, living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, pantry, family room or

study, music room, sun porch, double garage, large lot. $63,000. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395._

111 Investment Property

1'/> ACRES with 3 bedroom mobile home. Good location for devel opment or private use. 756-0173.

GROCERY STORE business with gas, beer and gameroom for sale. Alt eqylprnent and stock High

traffic location on 4 lane highway Great potential tor growth anc

money maker. Must sell Immedl-ately. Sacrifice at $730Q. 758-4988.

LIST OR BUY your buslrtess with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial &

Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights ZMJSUl

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity building, land and equipment. Turn key operation

bess than 10 minutes from

I        "

Greenville. 758 0702

TO BUY OR_SELL a business.

-ontact

Licensed

First Street. 752

TO BUY OR SELL a bus Appraisals. FInancinjg. Co SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Lie

Brokers, 401 W 35ZL_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney eep. 25 years expenence working chimneys and fireplaces. Call

neys and fireplaces dayornlghf,753 3503, Farmvllle

STANCIL'S PAINT and Wallpaper Company, serving Greenville area for 23 years, Interior and exterior

painting and wallpapering, minor repair work. Thomas Stancil

Owner, call 746-4426.

102 Commercial Property

C0A8MERCIAL OFFICE SPACE tor rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted tor office space. 12 month Tease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Assumable 8Vi% loan. 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, IV] baths, double garage. Low $60's. North Overlook Drive. 756 4987.

BY OWNER Nearly 2,000 square feet. Garage, llvit>g room, 3 or 4 bedroorps, 700 square foot

?reatroom with 18' pool table, ishwasher, newly carpeted, cable V, 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 7755 or 758 3124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sale

2 ACRE WOODED LOT Aldread

..........

-  Iv ............ ......

Ayden Country Club. 746-4669

landscaped. Well and septic tani miles from

already down. About 2

5 ACRES WOODED LAND east of

Greenville. Call 756 7884 after 6 p.m

72 ACRES WOODSLAND No road f^nta^e. Possible owner financing.

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY 4 acres. $12,000. Speight Realty 756 3220 or 758 7741 niohfs

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

2,500. Call W G

lots from $9,000 $12,. Blount Associates, 756 3000.

NEAR GREENVILLE city limits. Mobile home lots. $85 per month. Spe^^ht Realty 756 3220 or 758 7741

ONE ACRE LOT between Ayden and Gritton on State Road 1110. Call 756 2682._

THE PINES In Ayden. ,130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, irestigious neighborhood. $10,:

prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746 2166 tor full details.

117 Resort Property For Sale

MOBILE HOME set up in family park on Pamlico River vscreeniied porch. Call 758-9126 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM COTTAGE at

Pamlico Beach. 150' pier, boat lift. Cozy, oulet place. Call 355 2544.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit'

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, -no pets. Cafl 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open " day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

en Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom - com

pletely furnished. Right at campus. Air condition snd heat, laundry.

central yacuum. Ayailable Sep-temberl . Call 752 2691.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical

abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL, Adjacent to Greenyille Country Club. 756 6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AN ENERGY efficient, 1 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse apartment

 _____________  Has

loft bedroom and washer/dryer hookups. $240. 752-8949

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional / Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens, near Brook Valley Country C]ub. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom tow

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundr room, sauna, tennis court, house and PCX)L. 752 1557

indry

club

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GRIFTON AREA 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Central air, carpet and drapes Call 524 4239 or 524 48^.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, trigerator, dishwasher, disposal

and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xper'ence the unique in apartment living with nature outside

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs X% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups,- cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

are less than rent tor your own condominium or townhome. An affordable alternative to rentii

available with our financing.

Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or 746 2639,

nting

Can

Owen Norvell at 758-6050 or 756-1498, Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 756-0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758-7029.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, . $300 per month plus utilities. About one mile

from rhed school/hospital. Female desired. Call Laura 1 772 5398 after

7 p.m. or 1-847 5855 days.

NEW TOWNHOUSE ayailable August. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, dine in kitchen with appliances.

priyate sundeck and storage, ..........    Ca"

 _____ .,_lty,    -------

ElaineTroiano, 756 6346.

efficient. $325/security. Call 6SS

Butts Realty, 758 (

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCIES I or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates. Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Atotel._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis pqsal included. We also have Cabit Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartnrtent. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month.

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; 758-8421

KENT t-UKNITUKE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. 79M per month. Option to buy. U REN CO,

7jum

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ABLE TV

Ofticehours 10 a.m. to 5 p.n Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, clu house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Ciasslfied columns of today's paper.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, quiet neighborhood, central

location no pets, de^slt, $340 per month. 756 7314, after 5. 756 4980.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IV] bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday-Friday

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS.

2 bedroom, IV] bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 752 3311.

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments, carpeted and appliances. $210 and $27S. Call 758-331T

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully full utilities. 752 4363

furnished after 5

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric. $325 month. Call 756 7647.

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX In town. . bedroom apartment in country. 746 3284 or 5f4 3180._

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de posit. $260. 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays.

If that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation guickly with a result getting

classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

/.'2 t)i It)

1982DaUun280ZX,2plus2, T-top, 4speed    nnc

loaded, charcoal gray.........................$    14,995

1982 Chevrolet Camaro, T-top, automatic    nnc

transmission, loaded, charcoal gray...........$    10,995

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit LS. 4 door, 4 speed,    ^ rnoe

Diesel, Burgundy................................56995

1982 Plymouth Colt, 2 door, 4 speed. Red ..    $5499

$7995

$6495

1982 Dodge Colt, 2 door, 4 speed. Blue ...    $5499

1981 Mazda 626,4 door. Luxury Sedan, Loaded,

4 speed. Charcoal Gray....................

1981 Buick Skylark - 4 door. Automatic trans- ^ mission, air condition. Gold.....................

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais - 2 door. Gold..    $8995

1981 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic

transmission. Silver..............................$4995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter - 2 door,    ^    _

4 speed. Red.....................................$3995

1981 Dodge Challenger-2 door, 5 speed. Air    . r r\r\r>

condition. Blue..................................$6995

1980 Dodge Mirada - 2 door, automatic trans-    # oftne

mission, 6 cylinder, silver  ..................$3995

1980 Datsun B210 - 2 door, 4 speed. Burgundy 1980 Dodge Colt 2 door, automatic transmission, luggage rack. Beige.................

$3995

$4995

$3995

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon 4 speed. Brown____

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, automatic    # e a p

transmission, air condition, Cream................$5495

1977 Cadillac Coupe DeVille - Brown ....    $5995

1977 AMC Gremlin automatic transmission,    ekt\t\    rr

6 cylinder, Blue..................................$2995

1977 Mercury Monarch - 2 door. Silver    $2995

1977 Oldsmobile Delta Royal - 4 door. Bronze .    $4995

1976 Oldamobile Cutlasa Supreme 4 dOOr,    ir

White...........................................$3995

1976 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - 4 door. White..    $3495

1976 Ford Granada - 2 door, White ......$2995

1976 Oldamobile 98 Luxury Sedan - 4 dOOr,    s> o a rs ^

White .................... $3495

1975 Chevrolet Nova-2 door Coupe, Light Blue____ $2995

1975 Chevrolet Maltbu - 2 door. Burgundy...    $1495

1972 Mercedes 220-4 door, automatic trans-    onzxe

mission, air condition, Light Blue ..........$3995

1971 Chrysler Newport - 4 door. Light Blue ..    $2495

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury-4 door, White    $2495

1961 Studebaker - 4 door, 6 cylinder,    a o A A e

standard, Green.............     $2495

TRUCKS    aa-aac

1982 Dodge D150-Stepside Pick-up, Silver.......$6995

1982 Dodge B200 - Maxivan, automatic    axiaac

transmission, 318, Silver  ...............$6995

1979 Audi 5000 S Diesel - 4 speed. Gold ...    $7995

1979 Dodge Challenger - 2 door, automatic trans-    . A e

mission, air condition. Red and Silver.............$ 5995

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Landau-2

door. Light Blue.................... $4995

1979 Oldsmobile Delta Royal - 4 door, Diesel,

Light Blue.......................................$4995

1979 Plymouth Volare - 4 door, automatic trans-    w-

mission, 6 cylinder. Silver........................$2995

1978 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, Blue . .    $3995

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon-4 speed, air    aiaa

condition. Silver.................................$3495

1978 Buick Skylark-4 door, automatic,    * nrxn.r'

Dark Green......................................$3995

1978 Aapen 2 door, automatic trans-    nnn    er

mission, 6 cylinder, air condition  ................$2995

1977 Ford Thundcrbird - automatic trans-    AAAAC

mission, air condition. White......................$4495

1982 Dodge D50 - Pick-up, 4 speed. Red ..    $5995

1982 Dodge D150 - Pick- up, 131", automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition.

Burgundy........... ......................

1981 Dodge D50 -Pick-up, 5 Speed, Custom,

White................................ ......

1981 Datsun - Pick-up, 4 speed, air condition.

Silver................................. ....

1980 Dodge Pick up - automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, Power steering, 131",

Burgundy .................................

1978 Toyota Pick-up - Automatic transmission. White  .........................

$7995

$5495

$5495

$4995

$2995

$4995

1977 Dodge D150 -4x4 pick-up. Red and Black 1975 Dodge B200 Maxivan - automatic trans-    a O A A C

mission, Power steering, V-8, White...............$2495

1972 Ford Pick-up, V* ton, automatic trans-    A i a a C

mission. Power steering, V-8, Blue and White......$ 1495

1971 Toyota Land Cruiser 4 X 4 , Red and

White .T.......................................$3995

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. ireenville, N.C.    756-0186

r

122 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT SO'xiOO , ... high. S300 month. In city limits. Cail 75 1723 anytime._

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space. Ariington Bouievard,

3,000 square feet Oniy $3.60 per square foot. For more information, caii Reai Estate Brokers 752 4346.

FOR RENT 10.000 square toot building, ideaiiy iocated on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Caii mnle Si '

Donnie Smith at946 5M7.

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space

for lease In small strip shopping center. Contact Aldridge a

________   Idge

Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

6,000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5th Street entrance. Call 756 5007._

127

Houses For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood. Nice

yard, near play grounds. $350 Mr    '        75    7741

month.

niflh.t.i..

Speight Realty

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, new central heat and air. freshly painted. Uni versify area Quiet neighborhood. Family. $395. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard

AND 3 BEDROOM houses in ritfon. Phone 524 4147, nights

524 4007.

3 BEDROOM home, available September 1, 1983    $335.    lease    and

deposit. 756 9129

3 BEDROOMS on Third Street $225 Lease and deposit. Couple pre

am.9

terred.^aii825 j40i after a'prn

133 Mobile Hom^ For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE 2 bedrooms $155 plus deposit. Belvoir Road. Couples

or students. 756-2000 or 756 1455.

1 BEDROOM Approximately 1 mile from Carolina Ei ......

 ast Mall $130

per month. Call 756 1900._

12X60, 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent. Partially furnished. Washer, dryer and air conditioner. Private lot. $175 plus deposit. 752 3093 or 758 1800.I ue ujiuy iieiiecior, Greenville, N .C.-Thursday, August 4,1983-23

135

8ff

n.

Office Space For Rent

ICES FOR LEASE Contact or Tommy Wllllamt, 756 7815.

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build

ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758 ^ days.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceantront, families only. 756 4207 or 726 3869.__

OCEAN FRONT CONDO 3rd floor 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Smugglers Cove, Atlantic Beach. Sleeps 6. $425 per week. Ayailable after August

14 Call 726 4907. .    _

138

Rooms For Rent

RCX3MS FOR RENT Females only 3 blocks from campus. Utilities Included. Call 752 0495 after 5 p.m.

142    Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE to share nice 3 bedroom house, $145 Includes ell CaiiPflvldat7SLQ2$^

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment. 756 7509

ROOMMATE WANTED tor 2 bedroom furnished apartment at

Eastbrook. Private room $125 per month, V] utilities. Call Jett at

752 5828 or 758 0707.

WANTED: AAALE roommate Grad student or professional. Deposit ' fi 355 6897 after 6:30

required

p.m.

Car

144

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO buy a house in

the Colonial Heights area. Call 752 2565__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIVE US A call soon We'd like to help you Riace a classified ad in this newspaper today Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have pets to sen r Keach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 75? 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

r- .

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Clyn won this lor his outstanding sales performance during the month of July.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

12X60, 3 bedroom, with air, $160 2 bedroom with air, $135. Students referred. No pets, no children. Call 0745 or 756 9491

pret

758-(

2 BEDROOM TRAILER 758 0779 or 752 1623._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feet. Suitable tor office space or com merclal. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756-8111._'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30 beaulitul walnut finish Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

SI79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI.

757-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Ralinishing and repairs. Superior caning for al| type chairs, larger selection of custom picture Iraming, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

NO DOWN PAYMENT NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE

1983 FORD LTD

Through Special Arrangements with Red Carpet Lease

Urn

ASTINGf^EAT^KAPPEAR ANCE $ALE

CLOSEOUT PRICES THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!

SIO Pick-up Short bed

S5995

10.9% Financing or $300 Cash Rebate

Silverado Pick-up Full Size FREE Air Conditioning, valued at $725

SPELLBINDING SELEaiON, TRADE-IN MAGIC!

HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEAR!

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SBMCE MRTS

t *iLi

\

M-The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tburdy, Au^ 4.1M3Not Even The Rich Escaping Toll Of Toxic Wastes

ByRICHARDT.PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) Manicured lawns surround 10-room homes and three-car garages. Built-in pMls are as common as microwave ovens. For Sale signs dot the neighborhood. But no ones buying.

Not even the rich have escaped the toll of toxic waste.

The Fullerton dump, called the McColl Area Sites, is

located four miles from Disneyland. It'consists of 12 deep pits filled with about

75.000 tons of slimy, acidic sludge from the non-stop refining of military aviation fuel in World War II.

About 126,000 cubic yards of surrounding soil also has been contaminated. The total mess would fill an estimated

10.000 dump trucks.

But due to a variety of reasons, including bureaucracy, politics, inadequate technology and a lack of money, there has been no cleanup, just five years of study and debate.

Test, test, test. Theyve tested it to death, said Connie Burdick, whose backyard abuts one of the worst pits. The whole time nothings being done, just more testing.

Half of the pits are within 50 yards of 6250,000 homes like Mrs. Burdicks. Until recently, whenever it rained, the backyards along Tiffany Place flooded with dark, bubbling ooze.

The other pits are buried under the back nine at the adjacent Los Coyotes Country Club. When its hot, the edge of the fairways percolate.

A state health department report warns that seepage material on the golf course will not support weight. Stepping on it can cause sulfuric acid to squirt up, causing bums and pc^iby blindness, the report said.

As it bubbles up, they cart it away and put in fill dirt. Then they plant grass and people play over it, Mrs. Burdick said.

As bad as it sounds, McColl is nothing special as far as toxic dumps go.

There is no dioxin, no congressional investigation, no raging political battle in Fullerton Crest. There is just one big toxic dump.

Chris Rice, an Environmental Protection Agency spokesman, calls McColl an average toxic waste site, roughly No. 225 on the agencys list of the 419 worst sites.

The lack of immediate danger to the drinking water supply is partly re^nsible for the avera^ rating, but residents say there are plenty of water problems.

Many say their water smells, tastes and looks bad. Some are so loathe to drink it that they buy bottled water, spending $30 a month.

Others, like the Burdicks, have water purification systems. I dont dare to drink it untreated, said Mrs. Burdick. Im scared to drink it.

Residents recently got good news; the experts had finally decided how to eliminate the dangers. They would excavate the McColl wastes, which are as deep as 26 feet, beginning in October.

Then the real fight began over who would foot the estimated $20 million bill. Also outstanding are hundreds of lawsuits. State officials say lack of financing could delay the start of the cleanup an additional six months.

People are very angry and flieyre tired, said Mrs. Burdick. They dont understand why they just cant start the final cleanup.

The Burdick home is beautifully appointed, modem in every way. Through

the sliding glass doors in the main bedroom is the built-in pool and heated spa.

But the view out back is , down a slope to a culvert and a 6-foot-hi^ chain-link fence. No more than 30 yards from poolside is a black circle the size of a helicopter landing pad, U^ped in May with a temporary fabric-and-soil covering designed to contain its odors and bubbling sludge in the hot summer months.

Underneath the cover are arsenic, benzene, toluene, sulfuric acid and a long list of strange sounding substances such as hex-ahydrocyclopentathiophene.

A deep, dark-stained erosion line cuts from the top of the pit into the Burdick property. Several shrubs near the fence are dead.

Whenever it is hot, said Mrs. Burdick, the grwrnd on the sump bubbles. It just oozes out of the ground.

On one recent day the oily odor was strong, and Mrs. Burdick and a visiting re-wrter quickly developed leadaches. It smells like that almost every day, Mrs. Burdick said as she headed into her house, which is equipped with an air purifier, air conditioner and charcoal filters on the furnace.

Mrs. Burdick fears her

home isnt worth a nickel, and real estate agent Jackie Andersen acknowledged that the dump has had a major effect on home prices.

However, she said it was impossible to gauge the se-vCT^y: How can you tell how much loss there is if you cant sell it?

A long disclosure statement is now required for all property sales within 2,000 feet of the dumps fence. New constmction is banned within the zone.

Although the water to test wells contained small amounts of arsenic, benzene and other contaminants, officials said the quality of the groundwater used to supply wells for the city of 104,000 had not been harmed. The EPA, however, cautions that such a threat exists.

Arsenic in concentrations greater than six times the federal and state drinking water standards was found in the pit runoffs, which empty into the culvert and eventually into the Pacific Ocean.

There are serious air problems, too, with studies de tecting as many as 50 chemical substances in the air. f

While the federal ambient air standard for sulfur dioxide is less than one-fifth of

one part per millk in a 24-hour period, a sample taken two feet above a test excavation had a (xmcentra-tion of 240 ppm. Exposures of 500 ppm can cause asphyxia, unconsciousness and pc^ibly death within two minutes.

Vapors from holes three feet down from the surface contained concentrations as* high as 38,000 ppm.

An extensive, two-year health study found Fullerton Crest residents had excessive respiratory, eye and stomach problems when compared to residents of a neighborhood five miles away. Fullerton Crest residents showed clear-cut increases in 14 of 25 symptoms over the study group.

But not all residents have been united in the battle for a cleanup. The homeowners association disbanded about a year ago over the dispute. They somehow thought if we kept it secret it would get cleaned up. But weve been screaming for years and nothing has happened, said Mrs. Burdick.

They tried to keep it quiet so their pn^rty values wouldnt go down. Some p^ pie are more concerned with their property value than their health and their childrens health.

Bureaucracy has also played a role in playing down

the McColl problem.

In 1981, the McColl site was

No. 1 on Californias cleanup list. This year it is No. W.

Residents say they cant understand how the site became less dangerous without cleanup work. They blame attention given more politically sensitive sites in California, like the Stringfellows Acid Pits that became embroiled in the recent scandal that led to several EPA resignations.

Officials deny any political manuevering, Uaming instead a new ranking system that took away points for McColl since the chain-link fence around it supposedly made it less dangerous.

The eventual cleanup also figures to be controversial. Many residents are con

cerned theyll be endangered when workers dig up the contaminants. They come over here working with their nice ^ace uniforms and we wonder if were going to get the same protection, said Mrs. Burdick.

The question was brought up at one of the meetings and they mentionedithe Red Cross, she added. I cant imagine any of these people going to live together in an auditorium. I just cant see these people drinking out of paper cups and eating dou^uts.

THEIR OWN BLOC

PUERTO LA CRUZ, Venezuela (AP) - The energy ministers of Venezuela, Mexico, Ecuador and Trinidad-Tobabo are considering creation of a Latin American organization of oil exporting countries.

SHOP-EZE

WmI End Stiopping C*nlr

Phone 75&4)960

Friday Luncheon Special

Fish2.49

Fried Chicken1.99

Free Tea With Dinners

Special Served with 2 Fresh VegetabietARolls.Now On Sale! Rolls

And Rolls Of Carpet

A I 11

MM-Sm

Faraitvre, Im.

SSmimaee&Mt

Liag-F^

401 West 10th St.. Greenvilie 7S0-2S13

SAVE UP TO 50% ON SHORT ROLLS AND REMNANTS!! QUALITY CARPETS AT HUGE SAVINGS!!

BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

SIZE

COLOR

TEXTURE

FIBER

RETAIL

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

12 Ft.x9 Ft.

Rust

Sculptured

100% Nylon

$120.00

$7500

12 Ft.x7 Ft. 3 In.

Blue-Brown

Sculptured

Enka Nylon

$115.00

65

12Ft.x7 Ft. 6 In.

Brown

Sculptured

Enka Nylon

$100.00

$60

12 Ft.x5 Ft. 6 In.

Brown-Rust

Sculptured

100% Nylon

$90.00

$45

12Ft.x5Ft.

Salmon

Velvet

Dacron

$70.00

$4,5

12Ft.x3 Ft. 6 In.

Sand Beige

Sculptured

Antron Nylon

$40.00

$20

12 Ft.xlO Ft. 3 In.

Blue

Sculptured

Antron Nylon

$120.00

$80

12Ft.xllFt.4In.

Dark Brown

Sculptured

Enka Nylon

$180.00

$120

"*12 Ft.x6 Ft. 6 In.

Golden Tan

High-Low

100% Nylon

$48.00

$30

llFt.x9Ft.

Tan

Sculptured

Antron Nylon

$105.00

65

12 Ft.xlO Ft. 2 In.

Brown

Sculptured

Enka Nylon

$110.00

65

12 Ft.x5 Ft. 10 In.

Beige

Sculptured

Anso Nylon

$70.00

$40

5 Ft.xS Ft.

Beige

Velvet

Antron Nylon

$40.00

$20

12 Ft.x4 Ft.

Beige

Velvet

Antron Nylon

$65.00

45

COMPARE AT 49.00 SQUARE YARD 4 INCH THICK

PILE SAXONY FINISH

PLUSH PILE CARPETS BYANTRON

SALE

PRICE

SQUARE

YARD

Silky Finish...Choice Of Four Colors...Sand Beige, Rose, Light Blue, Dark Blue.

RETAIL PRICE 40=* SQUARE YARD SOFT AND SILKY 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS

$695

SALE

PRICE

SQUARE

YARD

Choice Of Five colors. DuPont Antron Nylon Carefree Carpets For Years of Wear,

llETAIl PRICE *11* SQUARE YARD ANTRON NYLON... CAREFREE LIVING SCULPTURED CARPETS BY BRINKMAN

SALE

PRICE

$Q50

SQUARE

YARD

Choice Of Four ColorsWild Mink, Crystal Blue, Moon, Stone, Rose Quartz.

RETAIL PRICE T SQUARE YARD 100% NYLON HIGH-LOW

SCULPTURED CARPETS

SALE

PRICE

S595

SQUARE

YARD

Choice Of Two Colors. Multi Color Combinations. Special Purchase. No Re-Orders At This Low, Low Price.    ^

f

Mil

i