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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYSOLES INNOCENT

A federal court jury has found state Sen. R.C. Soles innocent of helping a political ally get bribes, handing prosecutors their first defeat. (Page 12)

NO EXODUS

Minnesotas private school tax break has resulted in no mass exodus from the public school system, say officials; percentage about same. (Page 8) ,SPORTS TODAY

SIXTEENS OUSTED

The Coastal Plains 16-year-old All-Stars were knocked out of the regionals yesterday by North Alabama. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR

NO. 172

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1983

70 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS"

Beat-The-Peak Program

Plans September 'Bonus'

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Com-mission customers participating fn the Beat-the-Peak program wilt receive extra credit in September because of the savings realized from the program and as an expression of appreciation from the GUC.

Beat-the-Peak participants have radio-controlled switches attached to water heaters and central air-, conditioning units which allow the Utilities Commission to shut off the units in prder to reduce the peak demand for energy.

Reducing the peak demand saves all GUC customers money, because GUC then does not have to pay the higher demand cha.ge at times when the use of electricity is not as great.

For their participation, Beat-the-Peak customers receive a $5 credit for water heaters and a $5 credit for central air conditioning units on their June, July, August and September utility bills -totaling up to $40 a year.

GUC Ddirector Charles Horne told board members Tuesday night that during the month of July we experienced some extremely hot weather. This required us to operate the load management system, cutting off air conditioning units as well as water heaters, for longer than normal periods. Because of this, and because of the higher demand cost savings we are experiencing ... the staff believes the commission should give consideration to increasing the incentive credits for the month of September 1983. Commission members approved the additional $5 a month credit for water heaters and air conditioning units after Home said the load management system saved about $116,000 in July, and reported the additional credit '^to customers would cost about $65,000.

Other (5UC staff members (Please turn to Page 11)

Beirut Airport Barrage

Wounded A U.S. Marine

By TERRY A. ANDERSON

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (API -Druse gunners rocketed Beirut airport, the Defense Ministry and the U.S. Marine compound today, killing three Lebanese women and a child and wounding 30 other people, including a Marine and seven Lebanese soldiers, authorities said.

Lebanons army returned artillery and mortar fire on Druse positions in the hills overlooking Beirut, and the 1,200-man U.S. Marine contingent at the airport went on condition one, its highest state of alert in four months. Marine spokesman Maj. John Shotwell said.

During a lull in the bombardment, U.S. presidential envoy Robert C. McFarlane visited the Marines. But a shell struck about 500 yards north of the compound as McFarlane was meeting with the Marine commander. Col. Timothy J. Geraghty, sending Mabines leaping for cover.

As the leathernecks shouted get in the foxholes, McFarlane walked briskly to his nearby car. Marines and his plainclothes bodyguard shielded him as he sped off with a Lebanese police escort.

No additional casualties were reported as a result of the shell, which landed at l:45p.m (7:45 a.m. EDT).

President Amin Gemayels government ordered the airport closed after the first, 30-minute barrage, diverting inbound planes to nei^bor-ing countries. The airport was reopened to outbound traffic three hours after the attack, the second. bom-

RKFLKCTOH

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

bardment of the facility in three weeks.

The shelling came during a new round of heavy fitting between Lebanons Christian and Druse militiamen in the Israeli-held central mountains overlooking Beirut. Police said the Katyusha rockets were fired from multiple launchers in Druse areas.

After the airport attack, the state-run news agency reported Druse fighters shelled a small Lebanese army garrison in the mountain town of Kfar Matta 11 miles southeast of Beirut, wounded five soldiers and attacked and entered two nearby villages. The army garrison was reported under siege.

No grouj) took responsibility for the airport attack, but police said the shellfire began arqund 7:15 a.m. and came from positions near Aitat, a town held by the Druse militia.

Marine spokesman Shotwell said 1st Lt. Ailneal Morris, 26, from Sarasota, Fla., was hit in the right thigh by a piece of shrapnel from a rocket that exploded in the Marine compound at the airport. The Marine contingent is part of a multinational peacekeeping force patrolling the Lebanese capital.    '

Morris made a brief appearance before television crews to show that his injury was minor. No other shells exploded near Marine positions, Shotwell said, but Marines dived into foxholes and sandbagged their positions during the barrage.

Police said rockets crashed into slums on the airports edge, killing one woman in her car, another in her bed, a third near a bakery and a boy walking to school.

Lebanese army Capt. Youssef Atrissi said one rocket slammed into the Lebanese air forces section of the airport, slightly wounding one Lebanese soldier.

Six U.S. Navy warships providing support for .the Marines pulled back from Beiruts Mediterranean coast during the rocket attack and steamed out of sight, but there was no word whether any rockets fell near them.

The attack appeared to

mark a setback in talks between the government and Druse leaders over sending the Lebanese army into the mountains when the Israeli army pulls back to new lines in the south. The Druse claim the Christian-dominated army supports the Christian militias.

State radio said some shells exploded near Israeli army positions south and east of the airport, prompting Israeli soldiers to open fire with machine guns that scared motorists off the road.

The Christian-Druse feud has persisted for months in the central mountains. The Israelis have said they plan to pull back to southern Lebanon to extricate themselves from the sectari-fighting and reduce

an

casualties from Palestinian guerrilla ambushes.

Indiscriminate rocket and shellfire slammed into the airport July 22, during Gemayels visit to the United States. Leftist Druse leader Walid Jumblatt said his militiamen were responsible for that round of shelling, which killed one person and

wounded 23 including three U.S. servicemen.

Pierre Khoury, minister of public works, told reporters at the airport there was no serious damage. He said one shell landed near the airport entrance and two others hit runways. Reporters saw glass blown out of administrative offices, apparently the result of the rockets exploding nearby.

The violence erupted after McFarlane returned to Beirut on Tuesday, having failed to induce Syria or Israel to commit themselves to a timetable for withdrawing their troops from Lebanon.

McFarlane was conferring today with Lebanese officials today on his meetings with President Hafez Assad of Syria on Sunday and King 'Fahd of Saudi Arabia Monday.

En route to Beirut, he met in Amman with King Hussein of Jordan.

Israel invaded Lebanon 14 months ago to destroy Palestinian guerrilla bases. Syrian forces have been in Lebanon since the end of the 1975-76 civil war.

Student Guides

Looking Better

Prices continued to climb Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as the overall average ranked second among 12 Eastern Belt towns holding fourth-day sales.

Greenville warehouses posted an average of $164.01 per hundred pounds as 791,911 pounds brought $1,298,837. Tuesdays local average compared with $157.34 recorded the previous day.

Greenville ranked just below Goldsboros top belt average of $165.64 per hundred pounds as all but two of the eastern locations posted averages of at least $150 per hundred.

However, the percentage of leaf placed under government loan here Tuesday went back up although the poundage purchased by the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp. was less than Mondays total. The co-op bought 347,093 pounds or 43.81 percent of total sales, compared with 414,126 or 34.94 percent Monday. The first two days of the season saw 41.16 percent and 38.26 percent claimed by Stabilization.

Farmville had the highest Stabilization figure on the belt Tuesday as 387,157 pounds or 52.58 percent of total sales went under loan. Rocky Mount, with 66,240 pounds or 25.92 percent, continued to record the lowest percentage of Stabilization receipts among eastern markets.

Beltwide, Stabilization receipts amounted to 2,776,811 pounds or 43.7 percent of total sales, compared to Mondays 3,140,065 pounds or 40.62 percent.

Overall, the belt averaged $160.57 per hundred pounds Tuesday, up from $158.16 a day earlier. So far, the belt has averaged $154.41 for the young season.

BOOKS READY TO MAIL - David Duffus, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and helper J. J. Giordano look over a stack of mail sacks containing the 1983-84 Student Treasure Guide published by the chamber for East Carolina University and Pitt

Community College students. The chamber prepared about 4,300 of the books. The guide includes schedules for tuition, academic calender, facts about Greenville, student activities and merchant coupons for discounts. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ECU Chancellor Third Highest Paid In System

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell is the third highest paid chancellor in the 16-campus University of North Carolina system.

The UNC Board of Governors, in July, voted to give UNC President William Friday and nine UNC general administration officials 5 percent pay hikes, along with chancellors of 16 of the 16

UNC campuses. The only campus-head who failed to receive the increase was Robert Suderburg of the N.C, School of the Arts, who will take a leave of absence Sept.

COLLISION WITNESSES ASKED The driver of a Toyota pickup truck involved in a collision at the intersection of Greene Street Extension and N.C. 33 West (Belvoir Highway) Friday, July 29, at 5:10 p.m. has asked Hotline to appeal for witnesses to the accident. The truck and a Toyota automobile collided. Any witness is asked to caU 756-5694.

Lengthy City Council Agenda

PECAN SHELLER FEEDBACK In response to a recent Hotline appeal for someone with a commercial pecan sheller, Billy H. Wilson of 102 Leon Drive, Greenville, says he now has one. It cracks a bushel in about 30 minutes, he said, removing most of the shells and leaving about 90 percent of the nutmeats whole. You do have to pick through them, though. He charges 20 cents a pound. His phone number is 7584476.

Eleven public hearings, including three on annexation petitions and three on rezoning requests, are among the items on a lengthy agenda that will be considered by the City Council at 'Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at City Hall.

The annexation petitions were submitted by: the owners of Colonial Mobile Home Park, located on N.C. 11 across from Burroughs Wellcome; Bill (Hark, and others, for section one of West Hills Townhomes, located along State Road 1204; and by John Wellons, for Heritage Village subdivision, sections I, II and III.

The rezoning requests were submitted by: the Pitt County ABC Board to rezone its property at 2305 Memorial Drive from R-6 (high density residential) to downtown commercial fringe; M. E. Porter to rezone a portion of the Whichport development adjacent to Landmark Drive from highway commercial to R-6; and by Dalton Worthington, and others, to rezone 12 acres near U.S. 264 and Tobacco Road from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6.

Other public hearings will be conducted on: a petition to close a portion of Taylor Street that has never been formally opened, and on four amendments to the zoning ordinance, regarding service stations, changes in the requirements for V

accessory uses and buildings, changes relative to off-street parking requirements, and on removal of outdoor advertising signs as a special use in the floodway district. The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission recommended that an amendment regarding outdoor signs not be approved.

The council will also consider: a request to prohibit through truck traffic on Greenfield Boulevard from State Road 1419 to N.C. 11; scheduling a public hearing on a petition for satellite annexation of section five of Quail Ridge; scheduling a public hearing on a petition to close a portion of Tammie Trail that has never been open for public use; three Traffic Commission recommendations; two Greenville Utilities Commission items;    ^

An ordinance adopting a revised city classification plan; an ordinance amending the manual of fees to adjust GUC street cut patching charges; an ordinance regulating and licensing transient anj itinerant merchants and vendors; a resolution authorizing sale of property by quitclaim deed; an ordinance amending the 1983-84 city budget; a contract for extraterritorial fire protection service, and an agreement with the Greenville Museum of Art for the provision of art and cultural services.

Howells new salary of $73,220 falls below the $83,350 received by Christopher Fordham III, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the $74,550 paid N.C. State University Chancellor Bruce Poulton.

Other chancellors and their pay include: UNC-Greensboros William E Moran, $72,820; UNC-Charlottes E.K. Fretwell Jr., $72,370; Western Carolinas H.F. Robinson, $70,150; A&T Universitys Edward B. Fort, $67,810; N.C. Centrals acting Chancellor Leroy T. Walker, $66,270; Appalachians John E. Thomas, $63,280, and UNC-Wilmingtons W.H. Wagoner, $62,240.

Others include: Fayet teville States Charles A. Lyons Jr., $61,600; UNC-Ashvilles W.E. Highsmith, $60,200; Pembroke States Paul R. Givens, $58,350; Winston-Salem States H.D. Covington. $55,470, and Elizabeth City States acting Chancellor Jimmy R. Jenkins, $49,560.

Friday heads the general administrations list with

$89,250. Friday rejected a board-proposed 10 percent pay hike'and accepted only 5 percent.

Other general administration salaries include: $80,340 for Senior Vice President Raymond H. Dawson,.$79,180 (Please, turn to Page 11)

tVcATHER

I .o.-.igh'-. W arourd 'djrsda. ;)ecOin)ng . ciuua) and bre<.',. nr.rrud-9(i':

Ahead

Look ing

:n.:-',; fioac}. Fn nr>)ui;h:

Sunday with chance of aftemwjri or evening lhundershG'<^eri) each day Highs during period in lou 90s and lows near 70.

inside Reading

Pag-' '.I'd'.(*ms Pagp :;P V B> th vmk' page i6 - (itiiuanes Page 22Hov^ they voted Page 34- Blind hiker1

in almost all cases, the victims either had intimate sexual relations with, or were the offspring of, AIDS patients.

And it is true that to date there is no known cure for AIDS.

' The above information has been confirmed by The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga.

DEAR ABBY: For years you have used a term in your column that has bothered me.

Re the widow who found a key to a safety-deposit box: Safety is a noun. Safe is an adjective.

Nouns do not modify nouns. Adjectives do. Therefore, there are no safety-deposit boxes, only safe-deposit boxes.

AN OLD RETIRED BANKER IN DALLAS

Pay Internationally

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by UnivcfMl PrM Syndicati

D|:AR BANKER: Far be it from me to argue wiflr an old retired banker in Dallas, but give me a break.. My Websters Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary saysC safe-deposit box: a box (as in the vault of a bankjt for safe storage of valuables called also $afets~ depotitbox."

DEBUTANTES...Elizabeth Longino, Ruth Taft, Serena Chesson, Virginia White and Britt Aycock, left to right, were among the area debutantes

honored Saturday night at a dance held in Goldsboro. (Staff Photo by Goldsboro News Argus)

DEAR ABBY: Allergic to Crying Babies wm mistaken. Babies fly free on domestic flights, but not on international flights.

Babes in arms are charged 10 percent until they are 2 years old. Children 2 to Il-years-old are charged 50 percent, and 12-year-olds and over must pay adult fares, which makes it very expensive to visit Grandma in Europe, Asia, South America, etc.

S.J.P.

. Clean out collected grass clippings from the underside of an electric lawnmower frequently to improve the cutting and eliminate the risk of burning out the engine.

.Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Debutantes Ride In Hot Air Balloon At Statewide Dance

DEAR ABBY: A dear friend of mine committed adultery. Her husband suspected, but said nothing. Then a Good Samaritan filled him in on all the facts. Now the husband feels comi^lled to divorce his wife for the sake of his pride because his whole family knows about it.

If you were counseling them, what would your advice be? They have been happily married for 12 years.

HURTING FOR MY FRIEND

DEAR HURTING: He should forgive and forget. And she should avoid further temptation. In my book, the biggest villain in the piece is the fnend who filled the hushand in.

GOLDSBORO - De^ bulantes were "Up, Up And Away Saturday night at a statewide dance held here at the Walnut Creek Country Club.

Debutantes from Martin and Pitt Counties were among the 31 girls honored by their parents at the dance. Included were: Britt Aycock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester H. Aycock Jr., Farmville; Elizabeth Longino, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Longino; Lou Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr.; Ruth Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.;

Eliza Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor; Katherine White, daughter of Mrs. Kay S. White; and Virginia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley A. White Jr., all of Greenville; Serena Chesson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chesson and Anne Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Davis Jr.,allofWilliamston.

A highlight of the evening was a ride in a colorful hot

air balloon for some of the debutantes.

Stenciled cut-out screens of hot air balloons in flight were placed on either side of the entrance to the ballroom. Thirty-one small replicas of hot air balloons outlined in miniature lights illuminated the ceiling above the dance

floor. These were later given to the honored debutantes as favors of the evening.

The honoreed girls each wore a floral garland trimmed with ribbons. The 430 guests attending received a cup imprinted with the names of the honorees, the dance theme and a hot air

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pill Home Afrenl

balloon picture.

Music for the evening was provided by a seven-piece band. Liquid Pleasure.

A buffet breakfast followed the dance. The serving buffet was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli. The clubroom was also decorated with an arrangement of pink and white carnations in a basket, which further carried out the theme of the dance.

DEAR ABBY: I live in Miami, and Im worried sick about this new AIDS epidemic that is being spread by gays and Haitians. My hairdresser is a homosexual. Could I catch AIDS from him? Im not saying he has it, but could he be a carrier without knowing it?

My landlady told me that her daughter is a nurse, and she has refused nursing duty with AIDS patients because AIDS is so contagious.

Please tell me and the rest of your readers how we can protect ourselves against this terrible disease. I understand there is no cure for it.

MRS. F.N.M. IN MIAMI, FLA.

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

'/

11 -Custom Draperies

-Top Treatments (Swags. Valances. Cornices)

-Mini-Blinds 30% OH -Vertical Blinds

-Woven Woods -Upholstery Fabric -Oriental Rugs -Carpet & Vinyl -Wallpaper -Country Curtains

Fabrics by Waverly & Schumacher

Rl I Box T7b C Ciii-eiKill,' N( Don Si Lois Braxton Phon,> 7S6 287h

Mand<ylhfulild<vlOAM lu4PM Silutdav bv Appolnlmcnl

The Slate of Styles For Cbildreo-Smart Looks ForBack-To-Scbool

Cooking Is Fun

ByCECHYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SKILLET CHICKEN Rice and vegetables are good stretchers.

1 cup brown rice

3 t-pound frying or roasting chicken, cut up Salt and pepper

2 tablespoons butter

2 large ribs celery, sliced thin (1 cup)

4 large scallions, sliced thinC^ cup)

12-ounce can whol^kemel com. drained

Cook rice according to package directions. Set aside, off heat, on the range. Season chicken with salt and pepper, In a 12-inch skillet, heat butter; add chicken, and brown on both sides - 10 to 15 minutes. Cover tightly and cook over low heat, turning as necessary, until tender - about 20 minutes. Remove chicken and keep warm. Add celery to drip-pin^: in skillet; cook over low heat, stirring often, until wilted - about 10 minutes. Add scallions and stir until sli^tly wilted - a few minutes. Stir in rice and com and heat; top with chicken. MakesOservings.

Its a clean slate of updated classics and a 50s look in back-to-school fashions. High marks go to mens wear fabrications in both dresses and sportswear. Knits are prominent. The varsity theme pairs sweaters with swingy circle skirts. Pants abound in a variety of silhouettes and colors. Round out the course offerings with mock-layered treatments, high tech hardware, color texture blocking. Add the fact that most childrens garments are easy care and its sure to be a winning season. Follow care label instructions sewn into each garment for best results.

Echoes of the 50s are seen in circle skirts, patent leather belts, white collars. The shift is toward menswear tattersalls and oxfords, both solido and striped, in crisp shirtdresses. Foiilard floppy neck bows are a softening touch. Another direction is the dropped waist in soft woven or knit fabrics, often in miniskirt versions. Classic tartans and plaids get new colorations. Shoulder details include flanges, wings, and puffed sleeves.

Knits in interlock, fleece or a combination of the two are treated to mock layering, such as three-layer sleeves. Color blocking in vivid brights makes active-wear classy. Fleece is updated with quilting, cord trim. Texture blocking is trendy with fleece combined with twill or interlock knits. Another sportswear direction is the use of high tech grommet.

snap and zipper detailing. Mini and longer dresses with matching legwarmers present a u^fied picture. Armies, stripes, and offbeat geometries are still popular.

Gray is the major color, often combined with black and red. Look for gray with pink, with brights, or accented with black and red. Purple, plum magenta, teal, jade, sky blue and some dusty tones are other color choices.

Color blocking is also being seen in sweaters along with flecked yams. Novelty jacquards feature matching legwarmers. Cables, argyles and the classic looks continue. Shirts range from smock top artist shapes to classic oxfords newly striped and sporting collar pins, white collars and cuffs.

In pants, waistlines are spotlighted with foldover and widened waistbands. Strong

NCFLC To Have Meet

The 1983 annual convention of the North Carolina Family Life Council will meet in Southern Pines Sept. 23-25.

It is designed to address the issues of how the church/religion has traditionally defined families and ministered to them, what the traditional relationships have been, what the current relationships are, what the implications are for current and future programs and activities and what the NCFLC has as its commitment to the quality of life in the state and what the council can do to help with these transitions.

For further information about the conference call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934.

DEAR MRS. F.N.M.: AU avaUable medical evidence indicates that AIDS is transmitted sexually, or through the exchange of bodily liquids blood or semen. There is no danger of catching AIDS through casual contact with homosexuals or Haitians.

There is no evidence that AIDS is caught from carriers. Cases of AIDS have been reported among heterosexuals, women and infants. However,

Although drying white cloth articles in bright sunlight will brighten their whiteness, only pure cotton should be exposed to full sun. Other fibers may discolor.

Name Tags

Made By

Coastal Uniform

Myrtle's Fashions

264 Bypass Farmville, N.C.

Rack

Summer Clearance

50% 75%

Pants.............3.00    to 5.00

Rack

Blazers........  10.00

Rack

Blouses ..........  3.00    to 7.50

Sundresses 10.00 to 12.00

MANY MORE BARGAINS 20% Off All Winter Clothes

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

rich tones appear in twill and corduroys. Over

)verdyed jewel tones, muted shades, classic darks and neutrals offer many choices. Bright colors are favored in 8-ounce twill and soft shades in sanded twill. The best bets in jeans continue to be dark denim, stripes and baggies. There is a move toward tighter fitting jean cuts. The Marilyn Monroe style is in this genre, cropped above the ankle. Bri^t jeans are being shown in turquoise, hot pink, magenta and puiple, many with stripes - even -jewel tone stripes in navy denim.

I baiTe^y

GreenvlUe't ttnett baJcery orSyean."

815 Dickinson Ave.

A Variety Of Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Lemon Ciutard, Coconut, Pecan, Sweet Potato, Chocolate, Apple, Peach

752-5251

P fleedizn^ of^aneeiSrls

MATITAS ^

Sat., August 13 10:00 - 5:00

120 E. 3rd St.

(Corner 3rd & Cotanche)

Announces

FALL REGISTRATION

Children & Adult Classes Ballet, Jazz. Tap. Modern

August 24, 25 & 26

4:00 - 6:00    Children SVz - 12

6:00 - 8:00    Children 13 - 18

8:00 - 9:00    Adults

Upcoming Events!!!

Performances Of The Nutcracker Childrens Workshops Visiting Guest Artists

Sherr

Additional Programs

Middle Eastern Belly Dance Donna Whitley, Instructor

* Fitness & Aerobics Mitzi Moye, Instructor

Sherryl Mercer, Director 355-2140 756-

IF YOU BELIEVE YOUR CHILD DESERVES

TO BE TIMBNED IN A SCHOOL THAT EMPHASIZES-

*Christian Values and Character ^Strict and Consistent discipline

*High scholarship and academics

(

* Modest and neat dress codes

^Competitive sports programs ' ^Wholesome social activities

TmNuy Chmshan School

Located On East 264 Bypass Greenville Rev. Van Dale Hudson, Administrator

ONLY A FEW OPENINGS REMAIN -ENROLL TODAY

Nursery through High School -Call 758-1 dOO or 752-0268

* * * DISTINGUISHED BY QUALITY * * *

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Wednesday. August 10.1983-3

\

only

Dr. Knox Reports ' On Tests

* Love conquers all.

True love comes

once.

Love usually happens at first sight.

Love cannot be understood. The statement above, often

heard but seldom believed by realists, comprise a love-attitudes test given by East Carolina University faculty : sociologist David Knox to a : sampling of married and

single people of both sexes.

- Knox reports on his test in the August/September issue 'of Modern Bride magazine and discusses the qualities he

and other sociologists and ^marriage counselors find "common among married

couples.

While Americas 50 million married couples share some of the same characteristics of all lovers, they are also unique, he says.

Primarily, they are re-listic.

- For many spouses, moonlight and roses become daylight and dishes. This is not to suggest that spouses do not love each other but that their feelings are a result of day-to-day living with each other.

- A practicing marriage counselor. Dr. Knox is the author of six books including Marriage: Who? When? Why? and numerous articles in professional journals and magazines as American Baby and Family Circle.

Students

Attend

Convention

; When boiling water is needed, use water from the hot water tap as it takes less Ume to come to a boil.

Creme LUnique by Luzier

Creme LUnique is Luzier's most effective moisturing product. It is an advanced formula containing a unique blend , of moisturizers, vitamins and imported Swiss collagen to provide an exceptionally effective moisturizer.

Creme L'Unique is available only from your Luzier beauty consul-tant. FpEE J25 or more purchase _

Since 1923

Call in Greenville 752-1201

SUMMER SAVINGS

SALE

...Save Up To 40%

Showroom

Hours;

Monday-Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon

Hurry...Sale Will End On August 13th

A

LIFETIME

WMlRAlVrY

SOMEDAY YOULL LAUGH AT HOW LniLE YOU PAmnmrr.

Ahirs th )m nt )w, w hen v( )iir Hunter'^ tan is still ainning as qiiietK as e\'er, is still L ()\ ered by its warranty, is still sa\ing you mone\on your utility bills, and all the other ceiling tans you could ha\ ebought ha\ e either bn )ken d( )wn ()r (lutwom their warranties, the fcAv d( )Uars extra you pa\' tor a Hunter nt )w v\ill seem like a bargain ot'laughable proportion.s.

HUNTER

EvervTimi,' At >u Turn It On You Feel A Litde Smartec

a

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, INC.

3108 South Memorial Drive 756-6101

Engagement Announced

SERENA ANNETTE PRICE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Price of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Bennie Mitchell Whaley, son of Mrs. Catherine Whaley of Grifton and John L. Whaley of Ayden. A Sept. 18 wedding is planned.

BPW Dinner Announced

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will be meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn starting at 6:30 p.m. with dinner.

The program will be Interaction Management by the finance committee with decorations by the telephone committee.

For further information about the club call 752-9951 evenings.

Birth

Ouimette Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Ouimette. 108 N, Ash St No. 4, a son. John Mark, on Aug. 3.1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MONITOR THOSE PROBLEM AREAS CLOSED CIRCUIT TV SPECIALISTS ROBINSONS BRITTAIN.INC. SECURITY SYSTEMS SPECIALISTS 355-6387

Private Enrichment Program For Pre-Schoolers

Pr.'i.'i 1' Y , ;i I)' i-

Mon.-Fri., 1-5 2, 3, or 5 Days

Linvti.>d Sp.k't"' Avi^ibblc

Call Carol. 756-7850 or Wanda. 756-5825

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH - Students of the Marie Wallace Dance Studio In Greenville attended the Dance-A-Rama By The Sea here recently. This was their 15th year attending.

Mrs. Wallace is director of the convention that included over 300 hundred students and 80 instructors from Maryland, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Texas, Florida, North and South Carolina, New York, Delaware and Hawaii.

Attending from Greenville were Ann Carol Stocks, Janet Cox, assistant teachers, and students, Rene Adams, Janet Banks, Amy DeCuzzi and Susan Law. From the Washington studio were Jacqui Bright, Vicki Edmonds, Tiffany Jones, Lee Ann Jones, Lisa Roberts and Teresa Robertson.

Miss Adams was selected queen representing the Greenville studio and Miss

1 Robertson was selected queen from Washington.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, August 10.1963

Editorials

No Assurance

From time to time the public reads or hears an interview with a working man (or woman) whose long-term unemployment has finally ended The reaction is always of relief and joy. Their immediate goal is to make up for air the comforts and small luxuries they have been doing without.

That kind of thinking is fine for heating-up the national economy, but also suggests the recession victims learned little. We re not out of the woods, yet.

There are circumstances which could dampen their futures. F"or exam|)le; escalating interest rates would hurt; that over-muscular dollar has economists concerned; the evergrowing federal deficit spending scares some lawmakers; the mounting tide of low-cost imports worries U.S. producers; the hundreds of billions of dollars Latin American countries owe the United States and which many people believe they can never repay, casts a dreadful shadow.

The point is, people who have rediscovered the joys of employment and income should remember there is no assurance of their endless prosperity. That private safety-net (savings for the unexpected) should be given attention.

.As the saying ^oes, its a jungle out there.

The Printed Word

In this era of flickering television screens it is good to know that the printed page still holds a fascination for most people.

Libraries report that there has been an increase in the circulation of books.

Sheppard Library says that it had an 8 percent increase in circulation in 1982-8.8. Willie Nelms said circulation is at the second highest point in 30 year as far as could be determined. He said 268,900 books were checked out of Sheppard during the period. All divisions of the library showed increases.

Nelms said he did not feel television and movies were enemies of books and publication of new books is increasing.

Clearly people are still reading and there is no doubt that they will continue to read. There is no substitute for a neatly packaged book or newspaper to provide large amounts of information and information is what all of us are seeking in these complex times.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Shopping Trends

Paul T. O'Connor

Prisons See Drop In Population

WASHINGTON - To know whats cooking,ask a teenager.

That's how Advertising Age, the weekly tabloid of Madison Avenue, headlined a recent story on how teenagers increasingly make family food purchases. In case you've somehow avoi(led the local supermarket for the last five years, the magazines discovery was that minors are spending about 39 percent of Americas "family food dollars.

Citing two published surveys. Ad Age reported that more than half of all teens who do the family shopping make the final decisions about what to buy.

Of course, the message for advertisers 'is clear: Start fashioning ad campaigns to lure the teen foodshopper.

This call to charms prompts f ?ars about new devices for seducing the teenage psyche. Will, for example, "WarGames star Matthew Broderick become the spokesman for Ragu spaghetti sauce? Will poultry magnate Frank Purdue hire the Go Gos to croon about his Rock Cornish game hens.^ Will the immortal hidden camera return to catch l.v year-olds in taste tests mistaking their favorite mayonnaise for another brand.

But thats hardly the biggest worry As nutritionists will tell you, most teenagers lack the knowledge with which to shop intelligently: Teenage girls, for xample, generally suffer from the worst nutrition of any group, with dangerous deficiencies of iron, calcium and vitamin B-6.

Inless there are more nutrition and consumer education programs offered at earlier ages in the schools. predicted Debra Baker Hall, a Future Homemakers of America official, we can probably ex-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straiet. Greanvilla, N.C. 27S34

Established 1682

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon arrd Sunday Morning

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 64.00 MAIL RATES (Prices include las where eppllcsbiei Pitt And Adjoining Counties 64.00 Per Month

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peel a higher incidence of diet-related

disease.

NPR and Double Standards: Financial crisis at National Public Radio has earned the network copious media coverage, but few, if any, journalists have attempted to draw any lessons from NPRs $9.1 milln deficit and near-debacle. Why? Embarrassment, perhaps. One obvious moral is that, when treated like a special-interest group, news people, too. will conveniently ignore the cost of their favored treatment. Under departed NPR president Frank Mankiewicz, journalists and, indirectly, journalism enjoyed a renaissance. Yet were NPR another federal agency and Mankiewicz not a media darling, those same journalists might be calling for a federal investigation.

Consolation prize: Professional indiscretion in Washington apparently doesnt merit a second reprimand for Rep. Daniel Crane (R-Ill.), in this case from the Illinois Department of Registration and Education. Under the Illinois Dental Practice Act, Cranes dentists license is subject to suspension or revocation in the event of "improper, unprofessional or dishonorable conduct. Yet a department spokeswoman says that Cranes recently-unveiled fling with a 17-year-old page didnt affect his practice or patients.

Last week Ronald Reagan embraced "paternity leave. During hearings on pension reform legislation, administration witnesses backed a provision preserving the vesting credit of any woman or man who. with an employers approval, takes a leave of absence to deliver and or care for a child.

However, for the third consecutive year, Reagan declined to support the Womens Economic Equity Act, which would outlaw sex discrimination in a variety of financial areas.

Supporters of legislation to increase Americas contribution to the International Monetary Fund may still overcome widespread speculation that the $8.5 billion boost is just a bailout for big banks. Despite heavy competition from a strange coalition of arch-conservatives and consumer activists, pro- increase forces believe theyve foiind a simple solution for dousing bailout fears: non-binding language that would warn banks not to repeat their happy- golending ways in the Third World.

Whos helping to push Iran and Iraq into their fourth year of war? Almost everybody, according to a recent report in the Sunday Times of London, The Times says that Iraq has now bought arms from Brazil, China. Egypt, France. Italy. Jordan. Saudi Arabia. South Korea, the Soviet Union, Spain, Switzerland, the United States and West Germany. Meanwhile. Iran has filled its needs with purchases from Argentina. China. Israel. Libw,- North Korea, South Korea, the Soviet Union and Syria.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc

RALEIGH - State corrections officials have some good news that theyre having a bit of trouble explaining. The state's prison population, wtich was increasing rapidly up until last December, has su^nly started dn^ping.

On Aug 1. the prison population stood at 16,129 - a couple hundred inmates above the states prison capacity. To understand how delighted state officials are with that number, remember back to December when the population was pushing 17,400 Or, think back to Department of Correction estimates -made as the General Assembly convened in January - that the population would beuptol9'000byl985.

The drop in population coincided with the opening of three new prison units which upped the states capacity by about a thousand beds. As a result of these two developments, prison overcrowding has now been virtually eliminated, said Jack Cozort, the gov

ernors legal counsel.

State officials would love to be able to say that the prison overcrowding problem is now solved for good. But. since theyre not really sure why the population has dripped so much, theyre being less than boastful when they talk about the situation.

"We know some of the reasons (for the decline but not all of the reasons, yet, said Rae McNamara, director of the Division of Prisons Im not going to predict that it will keep going down. I wouldnt say that weve got it under control.    ^

The size of the state's prison population is a matter of great concern. North Carolina has long feared that the federal courts might take over our crowded prisons. Also, every Inmate costs the state a hefty sum to maintain. If you have plenty of space to house inmates, then it only costs the state $1,335 a year

to hold an inmate But. with the costs of building new prisons to handje overcrowding factored in. the average annual sost for an inmate rises to $9.282. So. a thousand fewer inmates per year is going to cut state expenses by $1.3 to $9.3 million.

Cozort and ,Ms. McNamara said several developments factor in the population drop. First, the Paroles Commission has shown a greater willingness to parole inmates who are not likely to be dangerous. Theyre really working overtime to find more people they thing are acceptable risks, Cozort said. Second, the commission had adjusted the good time rules of inmates not sentenced under the Fair Sentencing Act to comply with the more generous rules for those who were.

Third, prison diversion programs across the state are providing judges with alternatives to incarceration. Ms. McNamara cited programs in Wake.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Wright Changes His Profile

WASHINGTON - When House Majority Leader Jim Wright hurried out in front of his rampaging Democratic troops to lead them to victory in cutting off U.S. aid to Nicaraguas contras, it signaled the winner in the struggle for his and his partys soul.

Wright had been a sympathetic participant in long negotiations with CIA Director William Casey and other Reagan administration officials seeking a bipartisan plan to keep the contras in operation against the Nicaraguan Marxist dictatorship. His last-minute turn the other way marked no ideological conversion; it reflected harsh realities of internal House politics.

A conservative Democratic colleague explained what happened: He saw some slippage in what he wants more than anything else, and thats to be speaker. Liberal Democratic congressmen, who have viewed the bushy-browed, stem-winding Texan as too Southern too country-boy and too syrupy, commented after his performance that they were reassessing their previous hostility to Wright.

By exchanging a profile in courage for front-runner as potential speaker, Wright took no stand against the Democratic Partys similarity in international affairs to the Republican Party of the 1930s. Increasingly, todays mainstream Democrats advocate trade protection, oppose defense spending and are militantly anti-interventionist from Latin America to Africa.    *

Yet Wright has never shown the slightest attachment to Marxist insurgents or isolationism. On a visit to Nicaragua in 1982 he recognized it as the Marxist dictatorship it is. When Sen.

Chris Dodd delivered his leftish response to President Reagans April 27 address on Central America, Wright was genuinely appalled and said so.

Even before that, Wri^t, in closed-door House committee sessions, was giving Republicans the impression that he was eager for bipartisan compromise. About a month ago he was one of several congressmen sitting in on meetings with Casey, White House chief of staff James Baker, Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam and other administration officials.

There were hush-hush sessions in the White House Situation Room June 28 and Room H148 at the Capitol June 29 and 30 and July 1. As Secretary of State George Shultz quietly told Wright over breakfast five days after the vote, the administration thought the majority leader was aboard. So did many House members.

After the Fourth of July recess, negotiations tailed off. The administration claims Wright lost interest. Democrats argue it was impossible to pin down the administration. Nevertheless, as late as July 27, the day before the vote on CIA funding. Wright emissaries were passing word that he might well go along with a compromise so long as his bete noire -Rep. Phil Gramm, the Texas Democrat-turned-Republican - was not a cosponsor.

That Wright instead led the charge in the House against the contras is widely attributed on both sides of the aisle to his hopes to be-speaker. Whether or not liberal Democratic congressmen actually threatened to block his ambitions, Wright needs no weathervan to see which way the wind is blowing.

The gale wind blowing through the

Tom Raum

Congress Ahead Of Schedule

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Congress broke last week for its five-week summer recess, it had passed more bills than any Congress since 1980 - even though it left a host of major legislation to await its return after Labor Day.

The first seven months of 1983 saw a total of 63 bills enacted, a major increase over the 26 measures that had been sent to the White House this time last year.

Congress is also ahead of last years schedule in approving appropriations bills to fund the government. Of the 13 spending bills needed to finance government agencies and programs, three have already been signed by the president and one is awaiting his signature.

Last year at this time, not a single spending bill had been approved by either the House or the Senate.

Congressional leaders patted themselves on the back for their productivity and then used the remaining, day before the recess to pass a few measures that were, well. oFsomething less than national significance.

For instance, the Senate rushed to pass a bill sponsored by Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr.. R-Tenn., to name the airport control tower in Chattanooga, Tenn., after Harry Porter, whom Baker

described as a fixture in the state ... a longime resident and a friend of mine. Senate Demcicratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said he was more than eager to accomodate his Republican counterpart.

Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., has come up with is own proposal for eliminating possible problems caused when the television networks broadcast early results in presidential elections from the East Coast while polls are still open in the West.

Perhaps we should open the polls for 24 hours. Lets have one day for the presidential election; the same 24-hour period all over the United States, said the unsuccessful 1964 Republican presidential candidate in a letter to the editor that appeared last week in the Washington Post.

"Nobocly can complain if the polls are open for 24 hours and the day is the same all over the United States. Its a least worth a tr\ , Goldwater said.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said he

finds astonishing and breath-taking a recent Treasury Department study suggesting that government deficits might, under certain circumstances, increase economic growth rather than hurt the economy.

It sent me into a reverie, Proxmire said in a news release. It is as though Whistlers mother stood up, threw open that prim black dress and revealed a shocking-pink string bikini.

Proxmire said the study made him dream of other miraculous conversions.

They included a vision of Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger arising from his grindstone with a gleaming knife in his hand, which he used to slash the fat from the military budget.

He also said he had a vision of Budget Director David Stockman "sitting at a spinning wheel and reweaving federal budget strate^ and Interior Secretary James Watt joining a save-the-whales conservation group in the bow of a small rubber raft, shaking his fist at a whaler.

But that last one snapped me out of it. Some visions are beyond the pale, even in a reverie, Proxmires press release

Mecklenburg and Buncombe counties that have kq;>t great numbers of people outofpris(Hi.

How long can the good news last When the Fair Sentencing Act passed, a number of its critics argued that the prison population would ^iral. Cozort said that data being collected now shows that Fair Sentencing has not sent the peculation into a rapid climb. If anything, he says, it is causing the rate of increase to slow.

A problem looms around the comer, however. When the new tough drunken driving laws go into effect in October, county jails may be so pressed for space that theyll have to move some of their longer term inmates into the prison system.

For now, things look good. Most qf the bunks are gone from community rooms and emergency facilities. The question remains, how long will things go so well.Public Forum

House on July 28 came from junior House democrats such as Thomas J. Downey of New York. Now in his fifth term in Congress at age 34, Downey outdid himself with his memorable description of the contras as 10,000 thugs, brigands and thieves. Downey and his brethren filled the debate with denunciations not of Communist Cuba and Nicaragua but of the contras and El Salvadors democratically-constituted government.

Democratic moderates - including Wright and Rep. Clement Zablocki, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Com-njittee - were swept along. In a crowded elevator after the House vote, Zablocki was heard to say, Thank God for the other body - that is, the Republican-controlled Senate, which is sure to kill the bill (Zablocki told us he could not recall making such a remark).

The moderates blame the outcome on the administrations refusal to bargain. But in fact, the realities of Democratic politics in the House would have precluded wright from supporting any proposal acceptable to the administration without terminating his ability to retain his party leadership.

In a forthcoming biography of Wendell Willkie, the 1940 Republican presidential . nominee, political reporter Steve Neal writes: Almost overnight, Willkie moved the Republican Party out of its hidebound isolationism and sent a message to the world that Americans stood together against Axis aggression. On a smaller scale and from a less exalted position, Jim wright could have tried to send a similar message about communist aggression in Latin America. But the odds and the risks proved too discouraging.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises. Inc.

To the editor;

The present world crisis may permit a senior citizen to pass along a few reflections brought about by recent events.

First, a few days ago a national broadcasting company carried a story about World War I which seemed to state quite frankly that the Kaiser was responsible for it. I recall G.B. Goochs Studies in Diplomacy - Volume 2 in the preface of which he maintained that no serious historian believed at that time that any one nation or individual was responsible for World War I. The year, 1 believe, was 1938.

Second, Mr. Reagan seems to be indicating that he has no intention of leading us into war. I would simply remind your readers that prior to our entry into World War II, hardly 20 percent of our population favored our entry into war, but over 75 percent were in favor of policies which were obviously leading to war, such as the following slogan,. Keep America Out of War By Aiding the Allies. .

Third, Mr. Reagan and others seem to be convinced that only our brand of democracy will save the world. This reminds me of what Simmons said in the last sentence of his Can Europe Keep the Peace also written in the thirties The real issue is not how to make the world safe for democracy, but how to make democracy safe for the world.

PhUipG. Nelson, M.D.

Leiiers*^ to Pblic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor rexrves the ri^t to cut longer letters.

Elisha DouglassStrength For Today

Knowledge and wisdom are not necessarily the same thing.

Many people find this hard to understand. They point to a well-educated man and call him a wise man. Tht is a well-informed man no one can deny, but this does not mean that he is also wise.

Why is this? Because wisdom is the capacity either inborn or acquired to use facts in such a way that they produce satisfactory and helpful results. The man who knows only a few facts but knows how to use them is of more value to contemporaries than the many who knows a prodigious number of facts but either does not or cannot use them to help himself or anyone else.

The opportunity to get education may pass, but the opportunity to sue wisdom never does. Vastly more important than mere possession of facts is the ability to utilize them.

What his world needs is more wise men not more intellectuals.Quotes

Slowly but surely humanity realizes the dreams of the wise - Anatole France.

1 dont ^know whether war is an interlude during peace, or peace an interlude during war - Georges Clemenceau.

We owe to the Middle ^es the two worst inventions of humanity; romantic love and gunpowder - Andre Maurois.

Do not plan for ventures before finishing what is at hand - Eurpides

One need not hope in order to act; or succeed in order to. persevere

William nt Oranop

Say Lives Of Men Are Shortened By Smoking

By PETER MAHIACE

Associated Press Writer

PinSBLRGH I API - A new statistical study of smoking ,habits in a Pennsylvania county shows that women live longer than men mostly because fewer women smoke cigarettes during their lives.

But the study also warns that a rising incidence of smoking among teen age girls means women may lose their statistical advantage.

American women today can expect to live to be 77.9 years old, 7.6 years longer than men, according to National Center for Health statistics for 1981, the latest year available. Women tended to live only two years longer than men did at the turn of the century.

The study of more than 8,300 people in Erie County, including interviews with the relatives of 4,394 people who died between 1972 and 1974, shows statistically that men

SURVIVORS DIE ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - Two young West German climbers survived 3 days on the icy north face of the Eiger but died of frostbite and starvation hours after being rescued from the mountain.

who never smoked and were not killed by violence could expect to live as long as women.    '

The life expectancies of men who smoked fewer than 20 packs of cigarettes in their lives are stadisdically equal to those of women if all deaths attributable to accidents, homicides and suicides are removed, according to the study by Dr Gus H Miller of Edinboro, Pa and Dr Dean R Gers-tein of Washington, D C.

.The resulting life expectancy figures for non-smoking men and women of parallel age were virtually identical. Thus, differential rates of cigarette smoking are apparently the overwhelming cause for the male-female longevity difference, the study concluded.

"Actuarial tables should be divided y smoking behavior to reflect this finding, the study added.

The study, released Tuesday, will be published later this month in "Public Health Reports, a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services bi-monthly periodical.

The study also cites a 1981 Surgeon Generals report that teen-age girls have surpassed teen-age boys in percentage of smokers and warns of the ominous con

sequences to women s Ion , gevityasagroup

"When women who have smoked as much as men reach the later decades of life.... our study suggests that their lives will be shortened as much as men's and that the present differences in longevity between men and women will disappear., the study concluded.

Miller, a mathematics professor at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and Gerstein. a National Research Council study director, centered their analysis in the northwestern Pennsylvania county of about 250,000 people, where women statistically live about six years longer than men

They interviewed the families of 63 percent of the 6.930 people age 30 and older who had died in Erie County between 1972 and 1974 Survivors interviewed classified about half of the deceased as "non-smokers. according to the study.

The scientists compared the results of survivor interviews with a survey of

3.916 Erie County residents who were stiiiving in 1979. These people were asked about their smoking habits to provide a statistical control group for the years between 1972 and 1974. '

.Miller said estimates of smokers among the Erie County control group closely followed national averages Generally. Miller said, more older men smoked than

younger men, but fewer older women smoked than younger women.

Among Erie County residents in their early 30s, Miller said. 62 percent of men and 40 percent of women were smokers. Among those in their early .50s. the percentage of male smokers climbed to 69 percent while the percentage of women held at 40 percent.

The Daily Renector, Greenville.

Miller said But among people in their early 60s. the percentage of male smokers peaked at 78 percent while the percentage of female smokers dropped to :16 percent. Miller said A recent American Cancer

C - Wednesday. .August 10. liga -5

..Sdciet) -'tud\ lound that the numlKT of men in a sample of 1,58,000 people who smoke dropped trom 48 4 percent to -'7 7 percent from 19.59 to 1983 while the number of women dropped Imm 27 2 percent to 21 4 percent

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$-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneiday, Aupiit 10. IMS

1

In The Area

Greenville Girl Served As Page

Alicia E Speight of Greenville served as'a page in the offfies of Gov. Jim Hunt the week of Aug. 1-5. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph D Speight. 13^9 Sonata Place and is a junior at J.H Rose High School.

Cardiologist Joins ECU Staff

Dr. William J Minteer, a specialist in cardiologj, has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as assistant professor of medicine.

Minteer recently completed a fellowship in cardiology at Pennsylvania State University-Milton S.

Hershey Medical Center, where he also received his medical degree.

He completed residency training at the'University of Texas at San An'tonio Teaching Hospitals. He received his undergraduate degree from Washington and Jefferson College,

Washington, Pa.

Minteers research focuses on the effects of exercise on the cardiovascular systern.

DR. WILLAMJ. MINTEER

Music Workshop Scheduled

A vacation music workshop will be conducted at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Aug. 15-16 from 9:30-11:30 a.m.    f

Featured activities will be singing, playing instruments, games, field trips and refreshments. It is for boys and girls ages 4 through grade 6 and is open to non-Jarvis members at no cost.

Call the church to register, 752-3101.

City School Personnel Attend Conference

Educating gifted and talented children was the focus of an international conference held recently at the University of Connecticut at Storrs. Among those attending were six staff members from the Greenville school system - Ann Harrison, Mary Ruth Spagnolo, Mary Holt Kitchen, Doric Harrell, Linda Barnes and Marlee Terry.

The conferenceinstitute, now in its sixth year, was under the direction of Dr. Joseph S. Renzulli. More than 400 teachers attended this year, some from as far away as Guam, Indonesia, and Australia.

The two-week conference spanned workshop disucssions on , identification of gifted and talented children as well as appropriate programming for such students.

Net Tax*Collections Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during June amounted to $339,599, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark G. Lynch.

Totals in several neighboring counties for June included: Beaufort, $147,917; Carteret, $221,213; Craven, $281,795; Edgecombe, $160,946; Greene, $19,525; Lenoir, $208,519; Martin: $74,625; Nash, $298,947; Wayne, $279,032; and Wilson,<* $258,344.

Lynch said net collections in the 99 participating counties during June totaled $22,198,522.

Appreciation Program Planned

An appreciation program will be held for Calvin Suggs at Dildys Chapel Church at Fountain Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. Suggs is drummer for the Rock Island Singers.

The program will featuire guest groups.

Prayer Cloth Service Planned

A special prayer cloth service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Emmanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesue Christ No. 1. Pastor Overseer Harris will be in charge, a

Babysitting Class Scheduled

A one-day babysitting class will be offered Aug. 18 at the Pitt County Extension Office for youth ages 10-15 years old.

The class will begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. Topics such as responsibilities and characteristics of a good babysitter, responsibilities of the sitters parents and the parent-employer, personal safety measures, minor first-aid,^ emotional and physical development and care of children and' play activities. A booklet and certificate will be given to those attending.

Class size is limited and preregistration is necessary. For further informatiop call 752-2934, extension 369, by Aug. 17.

Philippi Church To Honor Pastor

Philippi Church of Christ will celebrate Sunday as its annual McLaurin Day in honor of Bishop J.F. McLaurin, pastor of Philippi for 33 years.

The 11 a.m. service will be conducted by the Rev. Randy Royall and at 2 p.m. dinner will be served. At 3 p.m. Elder C.W. Sutton and the choir, ushers and congregation of McLewen Street Church of Christ of Kinston will be in charge.

NCTE Regional Judge Named

Peggy Congleton oi the Farmville Central High School English Department has been appointed a regional judge for the 1983

NCTE Achievement Awards in Writing Program. Over 7,000 students have been nominated for the awards program in 1983.

Roberson Attends Music Center ,

Lewis Harvey Roberson of Greenville is attending Brevard Music Center at Brevard this summer. He will be a senior at J.H. Rose High School in the coming school year and is the son of Pauline Roberson.

Roberson is studying percussion and is performing in ensembles during the centers seven-week festival.

Brown Earns Geriatric Scholarship

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has recently awarded its first fellowship in geriatric family "medicine to Dr. Donald C. Brown, a Greenville native who has just completed training with the schools department of family medicine and obstetrics-gynecology. Brown started the one-year fellowship Aug. 1.

The fellowship is funded by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and by the Beverly Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the Beverly Coip, which owns the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. The home serves as one of the teaching sites for the ECU geriatrics program.

Brown earned his medical degree at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in 1974. He completed a residency in family medicine at the University of Alabama in Birmingham in 1981.

Festival Parade Slots Available

Persons interested in participating in the ninth annual Collard Festival Parade scheduled for Sept. 10 may contact Sue Venters at 746-6693 or Jean McLawhom at 746-6138 (746-3668 after 5 p.m.), according to festival officials.

Only licensed drivers may operate any type of motor vehicle in the parade. The parade will be held at 11:30 a.m. and the line-up at 10:30 a.m. Entries are due by Sept. 5. Several entries are already in, including the Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band and about 10 commercial floats.

Greenville Youth Wins Award

h

Ashley Cobb of Greenville, a fourth grader at A.G. Cox Grammar School, won a third-place scholarship award of $100 in a poster animal contest open to all state students in kindergarten through eighth grades.

Owner-operator Gary Blizzard will present the scholarship award to Cobb and his family Thursday at Pizza Hut on East 10th Street. ^

The contest was sponsored by the North Carolina Zoolo^cal Park and in-state Pizza Hut restaurants to encourage the study of wildlife. Poster animals were photographed at the state zoo near Asheboro.

Pizza Hut contributedmaterials and $14,000 in awards.

Savings Bond Sales Up

Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the April-through-June second quarter of 1983 totaled $84,857, according to J. Reid Hooper, volunteer county chairman. He said total Pitt sales for the first six months amounted to $157,666.

Sales of savings bonds in North Carolina were 20 percent higher in the second quarter than during the same period last year. Hooper said, continuing their upward trend since the variable, market-based rate was introduced last November. Sales were $14,382,463, compared to $11,990,716 a year earlier.

Hooper said January-through-June sales amounted to $26,723,054, representing 52 percent of the states dollar goal of $51.4 million.

Nationally, sales for the first six months amounted to $2.H billion, up 37 percent from 1982 totals.

Choir Rehearsal Postponed

Due to the Youth Revival at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, the senior choir will not rehearse Thursday night as previously scheduled. A new date will be announced later.    

Church Board Sponsors Car Wash

A benefit car wash sponsored by the deacons of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will be heldJrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the comer of Fifth and Cadillac streets. Proceeds from the activity will be used to purchase new furnishings for the church.

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NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (API ^ A quicker test to detect harmful bacteria in oysters may be implemented soon, state health officials say.

The problem of contaminated oysters has idled as many as 20 Virginia processors this summer.

This new test would be excellent, Jim Wallace, executive director of the Virginia Marine Products Commission, said Tuesday.

^ Weve said all along that the current tests are completely unacceptable. If something isnt done in the next few weeks, were going to be in extreme difficulty.

Clyde W. Wiley, director of the states bureau of shellfish sanitation, said Monday the abbreviated tests that detect harmful bacteria may be in use soon.

Wallace said the state has to make a decision within two weeks. During mid-August processors must guarantee shipments for 1983-84 to customers nationwide.

The oyster industry in Virginia and North Carolina came to a near standstill this summer after oysters shipped from the Gulf Coast. were found to have unac-ceptably high levels of fecal coliform bacteria.

The bacteria levels, which indicate only the possible presence of harmful bacterias, halted shipments of oysters that normally keep processors in the two states busy during the summer.

The fecal coliform counts in some of the oysters tested this summer were more than 700 times the allowable levels.

North Carolina officials destroyed about 1,200 gallons of shucked southern oysters and about 700 bushels of imported bivalves.

Specific figures for Virginia were unavailable, but as many as 20 processors employing 2,000 summer workers closed plants by mid-July as a result of the suspected contamination.

Processors in Virginia and

North Carolina have complained that plants in other states are allowed to process the Gulf Coast oysters.

Ralph Pausina, president of the Louisiana oyster dealers and growers association, said southern processors are s.iiipping the summer oysters to th * West Coast, Midwest and most southern states.

Wiley said the abbreviated test which specifically monitors harmful bacterias

- not just the fecal coliforms

- would solve the problem.

The proposed test would be

used when fecal coliform counts exceed the maximum of 230 parts per 100 grams of water. The test determines the level of the harmful E Coli bacteria associated with polluted water.

The E Coli tests now take about 10 days to have results processed. The abbreviated test takes 24-hours to run.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Wednesday, August 10,19837N, C. Supreme Court Has Spared Life Of Murderer

'By BILLY PRITCHARD Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tt>e North Carolina Supreme Court, in decisions handed down Tuesday, changed a death sentence to life in prison for a Union County

man convicted of murder.

The court vacated the death sentence of Henry Louis Jackson of Union County and ordered him to serve a life term, in the March 24, 1982, slaying of George Thomas McAulay, 71, of Mt. Gilead.

In vacating Jacksons death sentence, the court said the sentence was disproportionate with the crime under the states capitol punishment statute."

"The crime was heinous, but there is no evidence to

A Mandatory Summer School Proposal Eyed

JCHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The superintendent of Charlotte-Mecklenburg Sioolshas proposed requiring summer school for stiidents in grades 2 to 6 who are not working up to their aWity and grade level.

Supt. Jay Robinson says he balieves the policy to be the fifst of its kind in the nation. If; it is adopted, the 25,000 Charlotte-Mecklenburg students in those grades would facq one of the nations strictest requirements for promotion to the next higher grade.

month of summer school would become mandatoiy for students who arent working upr to their ability and grade level, regardless of report card grades.

VI think our schools are good, but we sure need to make improvements and this is one way to make them better, Robinson said. "I think what were saying is that social promotion and fr^ diplomas are no longer the way were doing business. And thats a pretty radical change. ^

School board members reacted positively to Robinsons proposal and said they will consider implementing it in the current school year, possibly after holding a public hearing.

Under the policy, summer school attendance would be mandatory for all students who score below their grade level on the annual California Achievement Test and whose work is considered below thieir ability.

A students ability would be determined by scores on a Cognitive Abilities Test, currently given in third and sixth ^ade, by a teacher evaluation and by past aca-demic performance, Robinson said.

Students whose CAT scores are below their grade level -the 50th percentile for all

grades -but who are performing above their ability, would not be required to attend summer school. But those students would be encouraged, Robinson said, to take remedial summer classes to bring themselves up to grade level.

Currently, Robinson said, between 8,000 and 9,000 students in grades 2 to 6 are scoring below their grade level on the CAT test. All would be either required or encouraged to attend summer school under the new program. He estimates that as many as 6,000 students would end up attending summer school, which would be free.

Robinson, who is optimistic

the school board will adopt the policy, said it would cost about $300,000 to implement. The money would be used to pay more summer school teachers.

"If youre loafing, summer schools a requirement, Robinson said, summing up the plan. "If youre doing better than we expect you to do (but are still bejow grade level), then summer school will be offered as an opportunity to do better.

"That may sound harsh, but I dont think its harsh, he told board members. "I dont think more training if youre below grade level is a big penalty. I think its a good opportunity.

show that it was especially heinous within the meaning of the statute, the court wrote.

Jackson was convicted in Union County Superior Court June 6 of first-degree murder, kidnapping and armed robbery in the death of McAulay, who was found shot twice in the head at close range, with his wallet missing.

In other rulings, the court ordered new trials for Ebic Jerome Moore of Guilford County, Joseph Daniel Keen Jr. of Lenoir County, Leroy Wallace of Richmond County, William Ector Cope of Durham County and Ernest Leon Myers of Buncombe County, all of whom had been sentenced to life in prison.

The court also reversed a state appellate court decision regarding the conviction of a Caldwell County couple, Sheree and Joseph Allen Byrd, who were found guilty

of second-degree murder in the death of their infant chUd.

The state Supreme Court found that a defense motion to dismiss the charges against the Byrds at the close of the states evidence in the original court trial should have been granted.

Eric Jerome Moore was convicted of sexually assaulting Lisa Burton, 27, a Greensboro store clerk, on Feb. 19,1982. The court, in a 4-3 decision, ordered a new trial after finding evidence presented at Moores trial of a prior sexual crime he allegedly committed was erroneously admitted and was prejudicial.

Joseph Daniel Keen Jr. was convicted Aug. 30 in Lenoir County Superior Court of first-degree sexual offense in the April 29, 1982, assault of a 14-year-old boy. In reversing that conviction, the court ordered a new trial after ruling the trial court

Fat Marine Kept Off TV Cameras

BAKERSFIELD, Calif, (AP) - Carolyn Pomerene was finally going to realize a dream meeting her half-brother for the first time, and on the television show "Fantasy.

That was before the U.S. Marine Corps informed her that her half-brother, Lance Cpl. John Terry, was 13 pounds overweight and unfit to represent the Marines on national television.

Until Terry, 19, can shed 13 pounds, Mrs. Pomerenes fantasy has collapsed under her brothers weight.

I think its kind of a crummy deal, said Mrs. Pomerene, 36, a geology student at Bakersfield College. "First they told him he could go and then they changed their mind - all over a silly little thing like image.

But Terry, stationed at the Naval Submarine Base in

Bangor, Wash., says he will cut back on his weight to help make her dream come true.

It would have been great to meet his half-sister, Terry told the Bakersfield Californian.

Mrs. Pomerenes parents divorced when she was 2 and Terry was bom after her mother remarried. She had never seen her half-brother, but learned of his whereabouts from relatives in her native Arkansas.

It was after watching "Fantasy - a program which tries to do in real life what Ricardo Montalban does on Fantasy Island -that she enlisted the help of the program.

Strapped for funds, Mrs. Pomerene wrote to the TV show asking for money to visit her brother. Producers scheduled a reunion on the air.

WALK COMPLETED - Patrick Warren raises his walking stick in Philadelphia Tuesdy after completing a 3,000-mile walk across the cpuntry in order to demonstrate his epilepsy is not a handicap. Warren, of Philadelphia, braved rattlesnakes, 90-plus degree heat and parching dry spells during his walk. (AP Laserphoto)

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had erroneously allowed certain testimony of a psychiatrist who had treated the victim.

Leroy Wallace was convicted in Richmond County Superior Court Oct. 23 of second-degree murder in the April 24, 1982 shooting death of his girlfriend, Alberta Bethea of Hamlet. The court ordered Wallace be retried after finding that the trial court should have instructed the jury it also could have found Wallace guilty of involuntary manslaughter.

William Ector Cope was convicted in Durham County Superior Court May 18,1981, of second-degree murder in the shooting death of Henry Cotton, 16, of Durham, Jan.

1, 1980. The court said the trial court judge, Maurice Braswell, committed re-versable error when he allowed the state to impeach , one of its own witnesses.

Cathy Teasley testified she .was living with Cope at the time of the incident and that she. Cope and another witness, Randy Mason, went straight to Masons home after Cope got off work that night. But prosecutors introduced evidence, over the defenses objection, that Miss Teasley, in statements to police, had implicated Cope as one who shot Cotton to death.

Cope, however, testified he had worked at a nightclub in Durham from 8 p.m. until 4 a.m. that New Years Eve and went straight to Masons

home, where he stayed until 10 a.m. Nine other witnesses corroborated his account, a court transcript showed On Feb 4, 1982, Ernest Leon Myers was convicted in Buncombe County Superior Court of the first-degree murder of Gillia Dianna Hennessee, a former nurse whose partially-clad body was found in her Asheville

apartment Feb 22.1975. The court found that the trial judge erred in his final instructions to the jury.

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An independent Stanley dealer. Ernestine was one of (he Stanley Stars honored for outstanding 1983 sales achievements during several award ceremonies She received a silver plated serving tray during the Coronation Banquet that culminated the festivities A V I P member, she received a garment bag and was feted at 'a special V I P luncheon The direct sales division's parent company, Stanhome Inc., manufactures and distributes home and personal care products which are sold by independent dealers throughout the United States and 21 international markets

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8-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Wednesday. August 10,1063

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Strike Violence Has Touched Lives Of Children In Arizona

By ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN

Associated Press Writer

TUCSON. .Ariz (AP) -The 3-year-old daughter of a non-striking copper worker lies in a hospital, shot in the brain Other children vandalize property or stand at picket lines jeering anyone who crosses.

The strike against Phelps Dodge Corp. has grown increasingly tense since the copper mining company began trying for the first time to get union members to cross picket lines, and children are being entangled in the violence and bitterness.

Whats going to happen when school starts Aug. 29? asked striking copper miner Raul Rios, who is part of a group that has begun counseling children of strikers and non-strikers alike.

Whats going to be the effect on the kids that were on the picket lines toward the children of the people who

crossed the picket lines

Strikes have hit Arizonas copper mining communities every three years since 1959, but in all past sdrikes, Phelps Dodge had shut down, said Rios, who works at the Morenci mining operation. This time the company has continued to operate and hundreds of union-represented workers in Ajo, Bisbee, Douglas and Morenci are crossing the picket lines that went up July 1.

"What its done is divide the community right in half, Rios said in a telephone interview.

He and others fear the strike by unions representing 2,400 employees at mines, smelters and processing facilities in the four communities will leave emotional scars on the children.

- "Im concerned that there are going to be effects, said the Rev. J.B. Bardon of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Clifton, a town neighboring Morenci. "My

suspicion is that we probably wont see their full effects until the kids are in school and forced to associate with one another.

Because of concern for the childrens problems, Shirley J. OBrien, a human development specialist with the University of Arizona extension service in Tucson, has begun writing articles on the issue for weekly newspapers circulated in the area around the Morenci mine and smelter.

Any time you have children who feel a climate of high, intense emotional outpouring, she said, there are feelings of fear, uncertainty, anxiety, and depending on the kid, they can be long-lasting.

She said children who jeer workers as they cross picket lines need special attention, as do children of the nonstrikers.

There has been no violence on the picket lines, but on July 27, Chandra Tallant was wounded by gunfire sprayed through the walls of her familys home in Ajo as she slept. Her father, Keith, 24, was among the first workers at the Phelps Dodge mine in Ajo to cross picket lines.

The slug pierced the childs brain and doctors didnt try to remove it. The child was in stable condition at St. Josephs Hospital in Phoenix, conscious and able to speak, but doctors said it was unclear how much damage had been done.

No one has been arrested in the shooting, despite a $100,000 reward offered by Phelps Dodge. Conrad Florez, president of the Ajo Unity Council, a coalition of striking unions, pledged to cooperate with investigators.

Wage cuts and cost-of-. living adjustment reductions asked by the company are the key issues in the strike. Annual wages for the companys unionized workers range from $23,000 to $28,275.

The company has said that with copper prices low, it couldnt afford to shut down entirely while negotiators struggled to reach agreement on a new contract. About 680 union-represented workers were crossing picket lines last week, and the company was operating at about 75 percent of normal productions, Phelps Dodge said.

Rios and about 14 other

people in Morenci - strikers and non-strikers - have formed the bilingual Community Development Committee, which last week began providing counseling services to about 20 children between the ages of 5 and 15. Some came in voluntarily; others were brought in by their parents to discuss strike-related problems.

The committee found a lot of confusion, Rios said. Questions about What is a picket? What is a scab? Why are people making obscene gestures, why is everyone so loud? A lot of confusion. And a lot of blank stares.

The children hear their parents hurl insults at nonstrikers, and havent been able to ventilate whats going on, he said.

A lot of the vandalism has been caused not by strikers but by kids theres nothing to do, and its their way to show their support.

Mrs. OBrien said children on both sides of the picket lines must be help^ to understand that the kind of behavior that is used in confrontations at mine gates is unacceptable in the school yards.

Frequently, parents are in highly emotional states with their own patience worn thin, and teen-agers may take on adult anger without the experience or ability to handle it.

Record Number Of Prisoners

WASHINGTON lAP) - A record 425,678 inmates were held in state and federal prisons during the first quarter of 1983, according to figures released by the Justice Department.

The departments bureau of justice statistics said that state prison populations grew by 3 percent during the quarter, a slower growth rate than what was recorded during the first quarter of 1982. The federal prison population increased at more than twice the state rate. For the first time since 1977, federal prisons hold more than 30,000 inmates, the de-' partment said.

As of March 31, the four largest state prison populations were: Texas, 37,370; California, 36,122; New York, 28,919, and Florida, 27,604.

Army Reviewing Tank Contract Ambassador To

Spain is Sworn

DAILY ROUTINE - Mrs. CecU Chancey of Dothan, Ala., takes her dog Soolie for a dally walk. Soozie, a 13-year-old Pekingese, usually tires during the stroll and hops into the baby stroller. Mrs. Chancey said the two have been taking their walks for seven years. One day the dog was too tired to walk, so the next day Mrs. Chancey bou^t her the stroller. The two go on their daily routine regardless of the weather. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army is reviewing its contract with AVCO Corp., which has had problems producing engines for the M-1 tank, says Gen. John Wickham, Army chief of staff.

Wickman said that some engines built by AVCO had to be removed from previously approved tanks and tested in other M-1 units. AVCOs production difficulties have, in turn, caused problems for the manufacturer of the tank. General Dynamics Land Systems Division, Wickham said.

Briefing reporters, Wickham indicated the Army might seek a new contract to correct what he called deficiencies in the tank engines.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Career diplomat Thomas 0. Enders has been sworn in as ambassador to Spain at a ceremony at which Secretary of State George Shultz de scribed that country as having key importance to the United States.

Enders called Spain the youngest and one of the most vibrant democracies in Europe. He said the United States and other European countries have profound se curity, cultural and economic ties with Spain.

Enders will go to Madrid after a two-year stint as assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.

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ByMARYRSANDOK Associated Press Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - While many educators have argued that tax breaks to private school parents would mean the death of public education, tuition tax deductions in effect for three di^ades in Minnesota have caused no mass exodus from public schools.

Enrollment has dropped at public schools, but its dropped even faster at private schools, undercutting the argument that tax breaks would encourage parents to switch their children to parochial schools and other private institutions.

Minnesotas law has become central to the debate over the wisdom of tuition tax breaks - a debate that has pitted supporters led by President Reagan against teacher unions, school board officials and others.

We think (tuition tax breaks) would be a great harm to public schools because they provide an incentive for people to put their children in private schools, said Judy Babdacke, a spokeswoman for the American Federation of Teachers in Washington, D.C

The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the Minnesota statute by a 5-4 vote in June, cheering Reagan and others who have been pressing Congress to approve a similar, though not identical, federal tuition tax credit.

Among the key differences: Minnesotas law provides tax breaks to parents of public school students as well as those with children in private school, allowing public school parents to deduct such things as the cost of their kids sweatsuits and tennis shoes. The federal proposal is limited to private school parents.

Minnesotas law provides tax deductions, not credits as the federal proposal would, and the state deductions range up to $700, where the federal bill would eventually offer credits of up to $300.

A deduction reduces the amount of a persons income that is considered taxable. A credit directly lops off a chunk of the taxes a person owes. A $300 credit is worth more than a deduction of the same amount.

Supporters of tuition tax breaks now believe that with the Supreme Court ruling, the Minnesota statute could become a model for similar state laws elsewhere, and perhaps even a federal law.    '

Thomas Shannon, executive director of the National Scho)! Boards Association in Washington, which opposes tax breaks to private school parents, predicted that Reagan and his congressional allies will now be scurrying to revise their bills to bring them into line with the Minnesota decision.

Enrollment in private schools in Minnesota climbed from 133,022 in 1957 to 173,534 in 1965 but then slipped to 91,803 by 1982.

The number of public school students went from 617,365 in 1957 to a peak of 914,018 in 1972 and dropped to 749,931 by 1982, according to the Minnesota Department of Education. The tax deduction has been on the books since 1955.

In 1960, nearly 19 percent of Minnesotas children were in private schools, primarily religious institutions, said Douglas Blomgren, the special assistant attorney general who represented Minnesota during arguments before the Supreme Court. But in the most recent years the figure stood at 10 percent.

What has happened, he said, is that school populations have decreased in both public and private schools, but have decreased more rapidly in private schools.

If one is trying to design legislation that encourages a broad spectrum of p^ple to send their children to private schools, this statute just is not going to work, Blomgren said.

But Ms. Bardacke argued that the Minnesotas experience may be unusual, in part because a tax credit can be worth more than a deduction, and in part because Minnesota puts a

lot of resources into public education.

National Education Association estimates shw that in the 1982-83 school year, per-pupil expenditures in Minnesota were $3,157, above the national average of $2,952.

The deduction cost the state about $4.1 million in lost tax revenue in 1980, the last year for which figures are available.

Where you have school districts in financial straits ... the diversion through tax deductibility is taking away from the public school systems, said Charles Cole, a spokesman for the Minnesota Federation of Teachers.

But Robert L. Smith, executive director of the Council for American Private Education, said theres no reason to connect tax loss from a particular revenue bUl with the particular amount of funding a certain thing is getting.

Slate revenue officials estimate that 86,000 taxpayers claimed the deduction in 1980, but no figures are available to indicate whether the deduction was claimed for private or public school expenses.

Blomgren contends many public school parents are claiming the deduction.

He noted that 68 percent of those who claimed the tax break in 1980 deducted less than $400 and more than half deducted less than $200, which was far less than the cost of the average private school tuition.

"A relatively large number of people are taking it (the deduction) for relatively small amounts, he said.

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NO MASS EXODUS - While many educators have argued that tax breaks to private school parents would mean the death of public education, tuition tax deductions in Minnesota have caused no exodus from public schools. (AP Laserphoto)

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'Far Apart'In Telephone Strike Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) -Union and company officials are meeting informally but say they are still far apart on issues that led to a strike by some 675,000 workers against

the American Telq^hone & Telegraph Co.

Were still talking and Im cheered by that, Charles Dynes, a spokesman for AT&T, told a reporter

Find Peach Aphids On Tobacco Leaves

BACK IN ACTION - Sandy the premier bloodhound at the S.C. State Law Enforcement Division is back in action. Credited with helping capture nearly 2,000 fugitives, Sandys career was thou^t over when he was hit by a truck wtiile chasing a su^t. However, a SLED spokesman says the dog has made a miracle comeback and has regained his will for the chase. (AP Laserphoto)

Over the past seven years the green peach aphid has been the most destructive pest for the tobacco farmer in North Carolina, according to Mitch Smith, Pitt County agricultural extension agent.

Aphids are especially detrimental to a tobacco crop because they affect both yield and quality of the leaf, said Smith. By injecting the plant tissues with an appendage known as a stylet, these parasites suck juices from the leaf, causing areas to die or scald.

The pests also secrete a honeydew into the leaf, added Smith, which allows sooty mold to grow and lower leaf quality.

Control of the aphids is necessary, said Smith, and farmers can determine whether or not control is necessary by scouting the

undersides of the tobacco leaf.

If 50 or more aphids are found on any single leaf, the plant is considered infested, said the farm agent. Treatment is essential when 25 percent of the plants are infested.

Smith said the following insecticides control the peach aphids; Azodrin, Guthion, Malathion, Orthene, Penncap-M or Thiodan. He recommended application with a hollow cone nozzle with enough pressure to completely cover the plant.

Many farmers wait until plants are wrapped up before they begin treatment, said Smith, Delayed control can be costly becuse increased populations (of aphids) are more difficult to control.,

Smith said a common sympton of the pest is ragged or lacy leaves on the plant.

late Monday.

But Glenn E. Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, said following an informal meeting of several hours, We feel there is no reason to be optimistic about an early resolution of the strike. The two sides are too far apart.

At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said the Reagan administration is monitoring the strike through the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

In Boston, the executive council of the AFL-CIO passed a resolution supporting the strike.

AT&T officials said delays for directory assistance and repairs were the only problems with overall telephone cerfice.

About 6,000 customers lost out-of-town service in Saugerties, N.Y., for six hours Tuesday when a phone cable was cut with an ax, phone company officials said. Other .cable cutting affected fewer people in Dallas, suburban Philadelphia, Falmouth, Mass., and Southfield, Mich.

Vandalism since the walkout began early Sunday has prompted New Jersey Bell to offer a $5,000 reward for information leading to the

arrest and conviction of those responsible for cutting cables and burning terminal boxes at 10 locations.

An 18-inch section of cable that serves state police. Fort Dix, N.J., and 300 homes in Hightstown was snipped from a carrier system in West Windsor Township, company officials said. Some service was restored to government a^ncies and two major businesses Tuesday and full service was expected to resume today.

There was no evidence that any destruction of Bell System equipment was related to the strike, AT&T officials said.

Mondays labor-management meetings were limited. Dynes said union president Watts and Rex Reed, vice president of AT&T for labor relations, talked over breakfast. Other small groups of negotiators

- experts in particular areas

- also met, he said, and

TRADE PA(H

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel has signed a $30 million trade credit agreement with Hungary, the Bank of Israel announced yesterday.

there were numerous telephone conversations.

But there was no formal meeting of the two sides' negotiating teams, he said.

As to service to telephone customers, Dynes said, By and large, service is pretty good, which is to be expected. People working the switchboards have had another day of experience -on-the-job training - and they should get better as they go along. There is a continual improvement for a few days because theyre getting more comfortable in their jobs, and I think they can last quite a while.

Union officials have predicted the company would run into trouble as the supervisory personnel filling in for the striking workers begin to wear out from long hours, and as computer breakdowns occur.

Most direct-dial calls are routed by automatic equipment. Some delays were reported in getting directory

assistance and repairs

The strike began early Sunday when negotiators for the CWA and two smaller unions, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Telecommunications International Union, walked out of talks on a new three-year contract It is the largest labor pact up for bargaining this year.

In addition to wages, job security and retraining programs, a major issue is working conditions, said Rozanne Weissman, director of public affairs for the CWA. She said these include monitoring of operators and setting an average time limit of 30 seconds foi dealing with a customer seeking assistance.

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Swiss Schoolmaster Keeping Stork Colony In West Europe

By JASPER BECKER Associated Press Writer

ALTREU. Switzerland (AP)    Max Bloesch. a

short, wiry retired schoolmaster steps out of his wooden cabin into a colony of storks and sets off a racket

like an orchestra of demented castanet players.

A huge black and white stork lands on its massive rooftop nest, folds its wings, flings back its head in a 180-degree arc and joins the

Fifteen Author Michelin Guide

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - There are only 15 of them. Few outsiders know who they are. Yet the decisions they make are among the most anxiously awaited and widely read in the country. They are the judges of Frances supreme court of cuisine - the Michelin Guide.

The appearance of the familiar red book with the unassuming cover, published each spring by the French tire manufacturing company, brings both joy and tears to the world of gastronomy.

Of the many things the guide -does, its attribution of stars for distinguished dining is probably the best known. One star, in Michelin parlance, means "very good cooking in its class A two-star rating denotes excellent cooking, worth a detour. And three stars, the pinnacle of culinary fame, designates exceptional cuisine, worth a special journey.

The addition of a little squiggle with six round

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Lifestyle, a magazine with feature articles about' North Carolina and South Carolina, has ceased publication with its September issue, a company official said Tuesday

Robert M. Kenney, vice president and associate publisher, said the magazine was canceled because it wasnt able to reach the market penetration and advertising revenue needed.

Kenney said the publishers. Cygnet Communication Inc. of Norfolk, Va will reallocate resources to concentrate on other publications.

The magazine had a circulation of 36,000 in both states, and offices in Columbia, S.C., and in Ralei^ with a total of 10 editorial employees.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

bumps that doesnt really look like a star at all can mean fame for a chef and his restaurant, not to mention more money in his pocket. Deletion of the same symbol can mean anguish and despair. '

One restaurateur, unhappy with a decision by the guide, put a flat Michelin tire at the door of his establishment proclaiming he didnt want to be judged by a lot of rubber merchants anyway.

The famed Maxims, in a tiff with Michelin, was banished from the guide in 1978, albeit at the restaurants own request.

But most restaurant operators acknowledge The Word as it is spoken by Michelin and quietly accept the red books judgments.

Francois Mesnage, manager of Paris Le Grand Vefour, which was one of a trio of three-star restaurants shorn of a sparkler this year, refused to discuss a decision of Michelin once it has been made by competent people, adding that "Michelin is the only judge we acknowledge.

Michelin is conscious of the effects of its decisions.

We know perfectly well that when we take away or award a star to an establishment that it is not without its consequences on its function and commercial value, says Andre Trichot, director of the guide and head of the team of inspectors.

The red book, first published in France in 1900 by Andre Michelin, is a complete tourist guide and basically is aimed at helping the motorist. Though many tend to think of it in terms of gastronomy, it also contains a wealth of maps, information on hotels, repair services, sights, post offices, telephone numbers, prices and thousands of other useful tidbits for the traveler.

All of this is updated at least every two years by the inspectors, who check about 10,000 establishments annually and spend two-thirds of their time on the road.

He is a professional tourist, Trichot says of his inspectors. The guide is made for tourists. It is not made either for innkeepers or chefs. It is a travelers guide, not just a gastronomic guide.

rest of the colony in asserting territorial rights by clapping its bill together.

The tiny Swiss village of Altreu may be the only place in Western Eun^ where such a mighty sound still can be heard.

And it may be thanks to Bloeschs singlehanded efforts that any storks are left in Europe at all.

Bloesch, now 75, began his campaign for the survival of the ungainly creatures, with their long, pink spindly le^ and seven-foot wingspans, in his days in teacher training when he made a subvei of the surrounding region and noticed how few were left.

In 1949 with the resumption of normal life after the war he surveyed the whole of Switzerland and was horrified to discover that there was only one nest left.

The stork, a part of Europe's landscape and folk history, was about to become a memory.

By 1970 the stork was on the point of vanishing from Sweden, France, Germany, Austria, Denmark and the Netherlands, each having fewer than a dozen nests. In less than 30 years, the Dutch population't had dwindled from 400 nests. News of Bloeschs efforts spread and suddenly he learned hii nursery in Altreu was the only source of storks with which to repopulate Europe.

He is stUl busy contributing to and guiding stork nurseries in Alsace-Lorraine, Sweden, Holland and Germany as well as the 22 support stations he has established in Switzerland.

The storks future is still far from certain in Europe but now Bloesch fears the real threat to the storks lies in Africa and the Middle East.

Each fall the stork migrates thousands of miles to the south of the Sahara and the Nile Valley, even as far as South Africa, crossing either the Gibraltar Strait or the Bosporus.

In March they return to Europe, normally the same pair breeds in the same nest year alter year, and by August adults and young are preparing to fly south again.

On their way south they risk being shot in France and Spain, and in Africa they are endangered by the pesticides and chemicals we ban here but export there, he said.

In Europe the storks were wiped out by the effects of encroaching industrialization, the drainage of wetlands and the general pollution of the birds natural home close to man, he says. They sometimes fly into electric wires and perish.

Traditionally, the storks impressive nests of straw and twigs, built on old cartwheels, were to be found on most village church steeples and many a bam roof.

People used to take a

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great pride in their storks because the stork was believed to bring good luck. he said.

"Nowadays most children have never seen one, and would look blank if you told them thats how babies arrive, he said, referring to the familiar folklore.

Bloesch started his nursery by making four expe^tions to Morocco and collecting 300 storks which he shipped home by Air France.

Now there are 150 in Altreu and he says he has managed to encourage the storks to stay in Switzerland all the year round.

Dr. Thomas E. Lovejoy, vice president for science of the World WUdlife Fund in Washington, estimates the world stork population at 2,000 to 3,000.

Bloesch doubts whether the Swiss stork pc^ation of around 400 is now strong enough to survive without his help.

This years cold wet spring killed off nearly all the chicks, he said.

In Denmark ornithologists have decided that if the storks cant sur-

THE STORK MAN -Max Bloeschh, founder and chief of a project to settle storks in Switzerland, carries a young stork in the colony for the birds he

has set up in Altreu, Switzerland. Visitors to his stork park watch in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

vive in the wild then there is no point helping them, said Bloesch.

But I know it is worth helping them when I see how much people enjoy seeing them, he said.

Evidence for this appreciation is the stream of visitors who finance his work by making donations, buying posters and postcards.

The nursery is also regularly visited by parties of

schoolchildren who can adopt and christen their own stork chick, turning the tables on the Old folktale about the origin of babies.

And those who dont take folk stories seriously might

ponder the findings of a Danish statistician who has worked out that the decline in his countrys postwar birthrates runs parallel to the gradual disap^arance of Denmarks storks.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Wednesday, August 10,1983-11

Chad Says Libyan Troops Aiding In Rebel Attack

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

NDJAMENA. Chad (APi - The government said 5,000 Libyans and insurgents launched a major attack on Faya-Largeau today, and the rebels claimed they overran the strategic northern oasis defended by the bulk of

Pay Boosts....

(Continuedfrom Pagel)

for Vice President (finance) fIHx Joyner: $69,120 for Vice President (research and pi^blic service programs) Walton Jones; $$68,770 for Vice President (student services and special pro-g&ms) C.F. Thompson Jr.; $65,490 for Vice President ({planning) Roy Carroll; $50,430 for R.D. McMillan JR, assistant to the president for governmental affairs; $57,890 for Richard H. Robinson Jr., assistant to the president for legal affairs: $55,800 for John P. Kennedy Jr., secretary of the university, and $46,450 for John Dunlop, director of the UNC Cnter for Public Television.

In addition to approving 5 percent hikes for general administration officials and chancellors, the Board of Governors set maximum saflaries for the -medical, scjhools at UNC-CH and East Carolina.

The mximums for clinical specialties such as surgery, radiology, anesthesiology aiid obstetrics-gynecology, include: $170,000 for professor and chairman of department; $150,000 for professor; $140,000 for associate professor, and $110,000 for assistant professor.

Mximums for other medical school departments include; $120,000 for professor and chairman of department; $105,000 for professor; $92,000 for associate professor, and $78,000 for assistant professor.

While secretaries, maintenance workers and other stale employees will receive a 5 percent pay raise, the Board of Governors decided July 29 not to give a 5 percent atross-the-board raise to faculty members.

Each campus will receive emough money to give each faculty member a 5 percent raise. But the chancellors, deans and department chairmen will decide how much faculty members receive, based on a merit system.

UNC-system faculty members received no pay hike last year and, under the plan, it is conceivable that some may not get an increase this year. Others will get more than 5 percent.

Officials were unavailable this morning for comment on how the faculty pay raise money will be distributed at ECU.

Chad's army.

Announcement of the attack by infantry. Libyan tanks, artillery and warplanes came three hours after the arrival of an advance unit of 30 French paratroopers urgently requested by President Hissene Habre to help his forces fight the insurgents.

Information Minister Soumaila Mahamat told a news conference the Libyans arid rebels advanced' in two columns, from north and west, on Faya-Largeau at 7:30a.m. (4;30a.m.EDT).

He said the backbone of the Libyan-commanded pincer movement on the oasis comprised 2,000 Libyan regular troops. "Our latest information is that the gov-

Utilities.

(Continued from Pagel)

reported that Greenville ranks 12th in the nation in the total number of load management switches installed on water heaters and air conditioning units and leads the nation with 25 percent of its customers participating in the load management program.

Horne reported that site work on the new waste water treatment plant is well under way. Contracts for the new facility were awarded in July, and completion, under . the contracts, is set for July 1985. However, Horne said contractors have indicated that work on the new sewage treatment plant should be finished by early 1985.

The commission tentatively set Sept. 1 as the date for ground-breaking ceremonies for the $10.4 million plant.

In other business, the commission awarded contracts to low bidders for a number of items. The awards included: $39,901 for 50,445 pounds of conductor to Mill Power Supply Co.; $40,700 for 100 transformers to Hesco Inc.; $35,595 for 50 transformers to Mill-Power Supply Co.; $101,764 for 1,380 wood distribution poles (a years supply) to North Timber Corp.; $2,583 for 1500 feet of four-inch PVC pipe to Furguson Enterprises Inc.; and $16,065 for 5,500 feet of six-inch PVC pipe to Furguson Enterprises Inc.

Other bids included: $70,851 for nine half-ton pickup trucks to Hastings Ford Inc.; $28,000 for three %-ton trucks to Service Sales Inc.; $17,144 for two van-type trucks to Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth; $73,898 for extension of the Fork Swamp sewer line to Wit-chport Subdivision to So-Par Utilities; and $19,138 for two remote terminal units to extend the supervisory control and data acquisition system to R.W. Chapman Co.

ernment garrison is holding its own, "he said.

But in Paris, a spokesman for the rebels claimed IJaya-Largeau had been completely overrun by the attackers. The spokesman for the Libyan-backed Chad Government of National Unity, Abderraham Moussa, said in a statement that the oasis was 100 percent under rebel control.

There was no way to confirm the ^accounts because the government has banned reporters from the bat-tlefront. Western military sources had said 2,500 men, the bulk of Habres army, were pinned down in Faya-Largeau, a town of some 7,000 people that was recaptured from the rebels July 30.

French military sources said the 30 paratroopers arrived in NDjamena before dawn, crossing the Chari River from neighboring Cameroon where they had been stationed to help French civilians flee in case the Chad war worsened. Reporters watched them erecting special transmitters around the embassy.

Washington also is sending a team of trainers to distribute weapons to Habres army in this former French colony, which has become a focus of confrontation between Libya and the United States.

The sources, who declined

to be identified, said 100 more paratroopers were coming from the Cntral African Republic, another former French .colony. The sources also said 120 French marine commandos would arrive tonight or Thursday from a base in southern France for the operation, codenamed "Stingray. Altogether, the French will deploy two companies totaling 250 commandos to supervise training of Habres men and monitor information on Libyan air and troop movements transmitted from U.S. surveillance planes in neighboring Sudan, the sources said. French

officials earlier said only 180 commandos were coming.

French Defense Minister Charles Hemu said Tuesday the paratroopers would not be deployed in combat with the rebels of former President GoukouniOueddei.

The men are the first French regular military unit assigned to Chad since former president Valery Giscard dEstaing withdrew several hundred French soldiers from NDjamena in 1979.

Two U.S. AWACS surveillance planes and their fighter escort were standing by in Sudan near the Chad border to observe Libyan

military activity around the Faya-Largeau. 500* miles north of NDjamena. American officials said the AWACS have not undertaken any operational mission.

Libyan leader Col Moammar Khadafy has denied that his forces are fighting and claims the Reagan administration has concocted the charges to intimidate him. His government has threatened to down AWACS planes that monitor the war.

U.S. officials claim Khadafys forces are supporting the Chad insurgents as part of a Libyan plan to dominate central Africa.

Habre's government has claimed the fighting is largely confined to the north, but diplomatic sources in N'Djamena said clashes between roving rebel bands and soldiers in southern Chad reportedly have increased, indicating the rebels are seeking to open a "second front.

In Washington, the Pentagon said a detachment of "fewer than six advisers has been sent to Chad to help handle American deliveries of weapons, including 106mm recoilless rifles to be used as anti-tank guns.

The deliveries are part of a $25 million U.S. military

pkckage promised to Hahre Two Air Force C-141 transport planes arrived in N'Djamena on Tuesday with trucks and other equipment.

Three U S. Army sergeants were sent to Chad last week to,,train troops how to use Redeye anti-aircraft missiles, but the State Department said Tuesday they had completed their mission and were coming home

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Bad Loans More Than Doubled

WASHINGTON (API -Bad loans made by banks and governments to poor countries more than doubled last year, according to figures released by the International Monetary Fund.

Poor countries owed a total of $14.3 billion in unpaid interest and overdue payments in 1982, the IMF said Tuesday. That figure compared to a total of $6.5 billion in 1981.

Mexico, Argentina, Nigeria, Ecuador and Guatemala fell into arrears on their debts last year, the IMF said. Nineteen countries fell further behind, including Vietnam, Romania, Zaire, Sudan and smaller African and Latin American countries.

FACE LASHINGS

LONDON (AP) - Four Britons in Saudi Arabia, where liquor is outlawed, have been sentenced to hundreds of lashes and prison terms for smuggling whisky, according to British news reports. Two others got prison terms.

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Jury Finds Soles Innocent Of Vote-Buying Charge

_        . .1. .    M#jAAAtAI>    i4rrUM.,    AMA    AA.imA    lIAtt    AAH    /TA    AM/4    tlflUlllUr    tr^H    \    Ck^i    ^    Q    11iw4 I O t AP

NOT GUILTY - State Sen. R.C. Soles Jr., gives the thumbs up sign as he leaves the federal building in Wilminon after a jury found him not guilty of the charge of aiding and abetting. (AP Laserphoto)

Five Collisions In GreenvilleTuesday

An estimated $5,450 damage resulted from five traffic collisions investigated Tuesday by Greenville

police.

Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 6:49 p.m. collision on Reade Circle. 75 feet west of the Cotanche Street intersection, involving a truck driven by Jasper Winslow Anderson of 2303 Deal Place and a car driven by Marcia Miller Chesson of Baywood Lane.

Damage from the mishap was set at $50 to the truck and $1,500 to the car.

A 12:15 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 45 feet west of the Wade Street intersection involved cars driven by William Daughtry Joyner 11 of Quail Hollow Trailer Park and Marjorie Ree Clemmons of 1900B W. Third St. and a truck operated by Francis Ray Johnson of 2505 E. Fourth St.

Police, who charged Ms. Clemmons with failing to reduce her speed enou^ to avoid an accident and driving without a license, estimated damage at $500 to the Clemmons car, $700 to the Johnson truck and $200 to the Joyner car.

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Officials Seize 'Pleasure Boat'

WILMINGTON. N.C. lAP)

I S Coast Guard officials seized a 69-foot pleasure boat and arrested its captain on a drug charge Tuesday afternoon in the Intracoastal Waterway near Wrightsville Beach

/

Robert Schoen, a public affairs spokesman at the I Coast Guards Portsmouth, I \ a, station, said Tuesday I night that The Coral Reef, uiih SIX people aboard, was I sjoppedat 5:15p,m.    1

Officials would not release the names of the boat's captain, who was charged with possession of a controlled substance, or passengers

Schoen said the vessel was from Michigan

He said the matter has been turned over to local law enforcement authorities. ! New Hanover County sheriffs deputies Tuesday night were at the Coast Guards Wrightsville Beach station, where the boat was being docked

Officials said one woman was taken from the boat to New Hanoyer .Memorial Hospital in Wilmington after complaining of chest pains,

was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:35 a m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Reade Circle.

Investigators said the Braxton car collided with an audo driven by Cynthia Ramona Williams of 417 W. Fourth St., causing $400 damage to the Williams car and $800 damage to the Braxton car.

A car driven by Frances Hewlett Young of Bethel and a tractor driven by Bobby Ray Perkins of 102 Ford St. collided about 2:05 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road, causing $700 damage to the car and $25 damage to the tractor.

A 12:33 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 150 feet west of the Skinner STreet intersection involved cars driven by Joyce Ann Barrett of 215 Fred Drive and Joseph Wilfred Congleton Jr. of 122 Oxford Road.

Damage from the collision was set by officers at $250 to the Barrett car and $325 to the Congleton vehicle.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

WILMINGTON, N.C, (AP) - A federal court jury Tuesday found state Sen. R.C Soles, D-Columbus, innocent of helping a political ally get bribes and handed prosecutors their first defeat in an undercover probe that has led to charges against 40 people.

When U.S. District Judge James C. Fox read the verdict. Soles embraced his father. Robert C. Soles Sr., then put his head in his hands and wept. Immediately upon leaving the courtroom he telephoned his mother. Myrtle, who said the neighbors in Tabor City were putting up banners and planning a celebration.

"Its great, Soles said when he emerged from the courtroom giving a thumbs up sign. Its absolutely wonderful.

We have seen the system work. Im proud to be a lawyer. Im proud to be a senator. Im proud to be a citizen, he said.

But he said he remains concerned that the case ever came to trial and will be reviewing the situation with his atdorneys, who have charged the trial was a "witch hunt. Soles said he may have something to say

County Lockup To Rent Rooms

FO?T LAUDERDALE, Fla, (AP) - Its not exactly a high-rise by the beach, but the city of Fort Lauderdale is hoping someone will rent rooms in a new $1.2 million building - the county lockup.

In letters mailed to officials in Dade and Palm Beach counties, Fort Lauderdale offered full detention services and bed space to accommodate up to 60 misdemeanor violators in its new jail.

It seems Fort Lauderdale officials, who face a year'y operating cost of $1.4 million, have been unable to fill the 94-bed jail.

I dont have any idea if theyll be interested, said Assistant City Manager Jacob Baldwin, author of the letter,

Fort Lauderdale offered other Broward County cities jail space in February in return for those cities sharing the cost, but no one wanted to pay the $38.41 daily tab for each prisoner, Baldwin said.

Negotiations have also failed for the county to lease 60 beds in the jail for $800,000 per year.

DISPLAY ACCUSED LIMA, Peru (AP) - Police put 27 alleged leftist guerrillas on display here and said they were captured by undercover officers who infiltrated the Maoist Shining Path movement.

about the matter in the future.

Soles, 48, who is now serving his eighth legislative term, also told reporters he had some advice for Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who faces state charges of accepting a $2,000 bribe and four charges of conspiracy to accept bribes stemming from the

Brings Suit Over A Mule

WEST PLAINS, Mo. (AP) - A woman who says she was injured when a mule ran into her horse has filed a-$200,500 lawsuit against the mules owner.

Vicki L. Watkins said in the suit that she needed surgery after the Feb. 19 accident and she still undergoes physical therapy.

The suit said Miss Watkins suffered cuts, scrapes, bruises and an injured right knee, that her earning capacity has been diminished and she is unable to perform household chores.

The laiwsult, made public Tuesday, accuses Terry Cook of Cabool of negligence for failing to fence in the mule.

Cook said Tuesday night that his lawyer had advised him not to comment on the suit.

The mule of vicious and destructive nature and temperament had "on prior occasions escaped and caused damage to the property of others, according to the suit.

Miss Watkins was "riding a horse in a southerly direction on an unpaved road in south Howell County when a mule wandered onto the road and struck plaintiffs horse, throwing plaintiff violently to the ground, according to the suit.

The suit also seeks $500 in compensation for the horses diminished market value.

Uncertain She Wants 'Award'

NEW YORK (AP) - Sally Ride isnt sure she wants to run it, but Americas first woman in space has graciously accepted an award from the Girls Clubs of America - a kilometer in the 1984 Olympic Torch Relay Event.

Let me get this straight. Im going to get the chance jto run a kilometer, Ms. Ride quipped Tuesday as she was given a symbolic torch from four youngsters. If Im smart, I wont.

Ms. Ride, honored}as a womens role model by the Girls Clubs and Ms. magazine, said if she doesnt run shell appoint an alternate.

The New York to Los Ahgeles relay begins next May 8 with runners to pass through every state in the nation before July 28.

same federal undercover investigation.

He (Green) should hold his head up and give em hell, Soles said to the shouts of several Green supporters present, including administrative assistant Arlene Pulley.

Soles attorney Joe Cheshire V said he was encouraged by the verdict because it showed that government prosecutors have moved too far into the political arena.

People see through this type of thing, Cheshire said.

Lyndon Met His Matcli

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - President Lyndon Johnson met his match , when he needled former North Carolina senator Sam Ervin about country lawyers.

Ervin, who made the line Im just an old country lawyer" famous at the Watergate hearings in 1973 as he transfixed witnesses with arched eyebrows, says Johnson once told him, When I see a country lawyer approaching, I grab my pocketbook, and run.

Thats not surprising. Country lawyers often compel evildoers to disgorge their ill-gotten gains, said Ervin, according to the preface of his new book, Humor of a Country Lawyer."

Humor is one of Gods most marvelous gifts. Humor gives us smiles, laughter and gaiety. Humor reveals the rose and hides the thorns. Humor makes our heavy burdens light and smooths the rough spots in our pathways, says Ervin, who should know.

At 87, hes had an illustrious career as a practicing lawyer, a congressman and 20 years as a U.S. senator from North Carolina. He chaired the special Senate committee investigating the 1972 reak-in at tfie Democratic partys Watergate headquarters in Washington, a scandal that even ually led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon.

Ervins book, published by the University of North Carolina Press, is due in the fall.

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They are saying you can go too far sometimes and you better stop.

Defense attorneys said they . couldnt tell what played a part in the jurors decisions. Jury foreman George H. Futch Sr. of Wilmington refused to comment as did several other jurors.

Prosecutors had some theories, however, about why they lost the case.

The dismissal of the counts was the undoing of the governments case, said assistant U.S. Attorney Douglas McCullough. It probably left the jury confused.

He referred to Foxs decision Monday to dismiss charges of conspiracy to interfere with commerce by extortion, vote buying and perjury because the government had not presented enough evidence. McCullough said Fox interpreted the law relating to vote buying differently from prosecutors.

McCullou^ said he considers it his legal duty to pass along to state prosecutors information he gathered about possible campaign reporting law violations by Soles because of payments made to supporters during recent political campaigns.

The charges against Soles stemmed from the FBIs 18-month Colcor investigation into political corruption in southeastern North Carolina. That investigation has resulted in indictments against 40 people and convictions of 36 p^ple in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Among those convicted are former District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt and former state Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen.

McCullough said there probably will be more federal indictments but they arent likely to include any more elected officials.

During the investigation, FBI agents Robert Drdak and Brad Hoferkamp posed as precious metals dealers who also decided to open a bar in the Columbus County town of Bolton. They sou^t to pass a liquor-by-the-drink referendum in the town to make their bar more profitable.

Soles was indicted June 21 on charges that he knowingly

and willfully tried to affect commerce by helping former Columbus County Commissioner Ed Walton Williamson extort $5,800 from the agents sometime about Dec. 15,1981.

Thats when Soles and Williamson were videotaped in a meeting with the agents in their apartment when they discussed the liquor referendum.

Much of the three-week trial consisted of reviewing that tape and hours of audiotapes and videotai^s where the agents met with Williamson, an unindicted co-conspirator in Soles case who is serving an eight-year prison sentence for a recent conviction for racketeering.-

Another unindicted coconspirator in the tapes, Herbert Riggins, was given a five-year suspended sentence Tue^ay by Fox for his conviction of mail fraud in connection with the referendum. Riggins agreed to cooperate with the government in Soles trial.

Attorneys presented opposite interpretations of the words used in the tape. Defense, lawyers said Soles was showing concern for his supporters feelings about the referendum and never suspected Williamson was receiving illegal payoffs. Prosecutors said Soles was trying to get more money for Williamson so he would owe him a favor that could be

called in later.

Fox instructed the jury Tuesday that to find Soles guilty, it must first reach several conclusions about Williamson. He said the jury must determine that Williamson induced the agents to give him money by virtue of his public office md that adversely affected Interstate commerce.

Fox said the jury then would have to find that Soies knew Williamson was extorting the money, that Soles intended to help Williamson get the bribes and that Soles took some action to make sure the bribes were paid.

The judge said Soles could not be convicted unless he took those actions knowingly and willfully, meaning he acted voluntarily and intentionally with the idea of doing something illegal.

Fox said Soles mere presence on the tapes was not enough to convict him.

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Big Sur Still Cut In Two By The Slides Of Winter

By LAURABLY The Register, Santa Ana

. BIG SUR, Calif. (API-To the tourists drinking chablis on the terrace of Nepenthe, Big Surs best known water

ing hole, it was a summer afternoon as enchanting as they come: warm sunshine, j light breeze and green hillsides glistening in a wispy remnant of fog.

Then the quiet concert of chattering Steller jays and distant surf hit a dissonant chord - the low chopping of a helicopter, heading down the coast with supplies for

Food Stamp Conversion 'Squeezing' Recipients

By The Associated Press

Officials of charitable groups in seven western North Carolina counties say they have been swamped with requests for food because a new food stamp delivery system has caused delays in receipt of the . stamps.

Officials say the same kind of crunch can be expected throughout the state as remaining counties are gradu-.ally brought into a centralized mailing system.

Delays in Gaston, Burke, Buncombe, Caldwell, Catawba, Macon and Wilkes counties have lasted up to two weeks for some clients since the conversion this month, officials say.

^The crunch developed when the counties, which have 17,591 families receiving food stamps, converted to the system in which the states Division of Social Services in Raleigh mails .'authorization cards to food , stamp recipients.

: - Under the old system, -authorization cards were ; .mailed by counties and many :arrived shortly after the first : ;of the month.

; The new computerized

Unlikely Appear For Grand Jury

LOS ANGELES (AP) -.The man who claimed the ;purported Vicki Morgan sex ;tapes were stolen will probably not appear before a grand jury, his lawyer says, because he has no new 'informationto supply.

* The panel met Tuesday to' investigate whether Robert K. Steinberg filed a false fplice report June 12 when he 'said the tapes he earlier . claimed to possess had been stolen.

Steinberg was invited before the grand jury, but his lawyer, Leonard Levine, said it would not be in his best interest.

Prosecutors sought the -tapes while probing Miss hjorgans bludgeoning death la which her roommate, ,Marvin Pancoast, has been bharged.

^ .The tapes purportedly showed government officials, Miss Morgan and late naillionaire Alfred Bloom-igdale in sex acts.

system staggers mailings from the 5th to the 15th of each month, according to Larry Goolsby, head of the state food stamp operation.

Across the board, it means an average two- to three-day delay in what recipients were used to, but the real impact is felt only during the first month when we convert to the new system, Goolsby said. After that, clients will get their cards the same day of each month. However, the potential is there the first month for a delay that can affect the client.

In Gaston County, as many as 38 poor people a day were turning to the Salvation Army for enough food to tide over their families until their food stamp authorization cards arrived. The Greater Gastonia Crisis Assistance Ministry of Christians and Jews also has filled food baskets for 90 clients since the beginning of August.

Buncombe County Salvation Army social worker Darlene Thompson said food assistance requests had increased by 25 to 30 during early August.

Last Friday was probably our busiest day, Thompson said. We assisted 55 families with food, where normally we would get 20 to 25 requests.

Gaston County DSS Director Ben Carpenter said

Alert Farmers To Potent Pot

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) - Officials trying to combat the growth of a potent strain of domestic marijuana are warning farmers to look out ' for strange plants in cornfields.

It is often possible for a farmer not even to be aware that marijuana is being grown on his land, said Tom Ruxlow, director of the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation on Tuesday.

To help locate pot plots, Iowa State Patrol pilots are being trained to spot marijuana from the air. Ruxlow added: Were growing the best marijuana in the world. A full-grown plant can net someone as much as $1,500 or $2,000.

Gaston social workers notified clients jn June and July that the change was coming and asked them to attempt to plan for the event.

The next counties to be converted to the new system include Cumberland, Guilford, New Hanover, Halifax, Rockingham, Rowan, Nash and Wilson counties. They' will be converted in September, Goolsby said.

Vance, Robeson, Durham, Orange, Randolph, Union, Anson, Stanly, Montgomery, Scotland, Granville, Hoke and Forsyth counties will convert to Raleigh-based mailings in October, he added.

Mecklenburg County is also scheduled to change over Oct. 1, but officials have asked for a delay to prepare for the change.

All the states 100 counties are to be converted by June 1984.

the 60 people still isolated by a mudslide along Highway 1.

That slide and a smaller one just north of it - two of more than 50 that choked stretches of road from Carmel to San Simeon last winter - have kept five miles of Highway 1 impassable to both vehicles and pedestrians.

Work crews had hoped to reopen the highway by the end of May, but late rains, ' persistent fog and shifting earth have pushed the target date back to October 1. mAs a result, the 90-mile Big Sur coast has been cut in two. Tourists driving from the north can come 33 miles south of Carmel before retracing their steps, and motorists from Los Angeles can reach a point just north of Lucia Lodge and the Esalen Institute, about 50 miles north of San Simeon, before turning back.

The mudslides have sharply affected Big Sur tourism, most of which is centered on a six-mile stretch near Julia Pfeiffer Burns-Big Sur State Park, an hours drive south, of Monterey.

Business at the five campgrounds, four hotels and sveral galleries and restaurants was off at least 50 percent last month. While many of the locals clearly relish the peace and quiet, they are worried about the summers economy.

Whats happened is that Big Sur has changed from a

place that people just drive through to a destination in itself, said Don Martin, manager of the 65-unit Fernwood Campground. Its been kind of nice without all the cars, but now its a whole new ball game, and its hard to tell how it will all turn out.

Added Gary Koeppel, owner of the Coast Gallery and president of the Big Sur Chamber of Commerce: Driving the Big Sur coast is a much different, slower experience this year - its much more pleasant for visitors, because theres more peace and quiet. Those who really want to get here are still coming, even if it means a detour.

Tourists who venture down from Monterey or Carmel will find that Big Surs beauty remains largely intact. Though bare em-

Delay Execution

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) - A federal judge has held up Thursdays scheduled execution of convicted murderer Alvin Moore Jr., agreeing to consider whether a trial lawyer did his utmost to persuade the jury not to impose the death penalty.

U.S. District Judge Tom Stagg issued a stay Tuesday, but set no date for a hearing on the claim by Moores new attorney. Wellborn Jack Jr.

bankments and mounds of dirt along the roadside bear testimony to last winters savage storms. Highway 1 itself is in good condition alt the way from Carmel to the closure, just south of the Coast Gallery.

Bixby Creek Bridge, one of the most photographed bridges in the country, was undamaged by the winter rains and mudslides. The graceful span, 13 miles south of Carmel, is supported by a soaring concrete arch that extends 200 feet above the creek bed.

Just south of the bridge.

Highway 1 rises 81K) feet above the boulder-strewn beach to Hurricane Point, a spot heavily damaged last winter but that still affords a sweeping view of Point Sur - a huge rock that from a distance appears to be an island, but is actually connected to land by a sand bar.

A few miles south is Big Sur Valley, the region's center of population and ac tivity, although if it weren't for the smattering of campgrounds, rustic motels and restaurants, youd never know vou were in a town at all.

T h e' p h y s i c a 1 and psychological core of Big Sur Valley is Pfeiffer-Big Sur State Park, spread over 810 acres of rugged, wooded canyon While reservations for the parks 200 campsites are booked into September, day use is well down from a year ago - no more than atwut 1,000 daily visitors, compared with a normal attendance of about 1,500 people per day in 1982 As a result, the parks meandering Big Sur River and hiking trails to modest Pfeiffer Falls are less crowded than usual

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SENTENCED TO DIE - Tbmnas Atkinst, a Norftrik, Va. prrtke office, has been wdnred by a Gieral District Court' Judge to have his dog put to death for barking too much. The judge first suggested that Atkinson give his dog to someone else and after be refiised, the judge then ordered the animal -destroyed. (AP Lasorphoto)

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Report Possible Solar System

FALKLAND ARRIVALS - The first con-    helicopter (above) from motor vessel Keren,

tingent of British Womens Royal Army Corps    They are, left to right, Capt. Dia Foster, Sgt.

soldiers arrive for duty on the Falklands. They    Jill Rich, and Corporals Sarah Hickson and

were flown in by a British RAF Sea King    Sonia Steinert. (APLaserphoto)

Financial Prospect Of Morehead Port 'Bleak'

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - While the port at Wilmington posted earnings of $1.6 million this year, Morehead Citys port earned only $161,815 on revenues of $4 million.

The prospects for this fiscal year are so bleak at Morehead City that the State Pprts Authority has postponed the release of its budget so more revenue can be pul into the picture, officials say.

Offer News On Economy

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP)

- When First Union National Bank conducted a survey of radio stations across the state last year, it found that most stations werent getting as much business news as they could use.

The Charlotte-based bank set up its own "financial network to get economic news to the stations.

Once a month, bank officials send a taped ques-tion-and-an^wer program on the economy to about 50 small and medium-sized North Carolina radio stations. The stations get the program free of charge.

First Union is the only bank in the country to offer such a program.

"Basically, when we took a survey of the markets in North Carolina, we found that radio stations said they could use more economic news. said Jim Singleton, manager of First Unions editorial services. "We felt that we had the expertise here to put together something that would help the stations keep their public informed about the changing economy.

First Union uses an interview format for the rogram. Singleton asks First Union senior economist Robert Allsbrook questions about the economy, which Allsbrook answers with both concise and expanded responses. Stations with time limits can use the brief responses, while those with more time can run the in-depth answers.

Taping of the half-hour programs is done in First Unions own studios. The tapes also are transcribed and printed by the bank.

. "The'only cost to the bank is the 50 duplicates of the tape to be sent to the stations and mailing, Singleton said. "Its inexpensive, it only takes about a day to complete start to finish, plus it gets economic news to the people who want it.

The authority usually releases its budget for the next fiscal year to its board of directors in July.

Morehead City would have recorded a loss this year if it had not been for the $1-million in rent provided by Alla-Ohio Valley Inc. for a coal terminal.

But this year, the rent has been reduced to $484,000. Alla-Ohio has been bought by an Australian conglomerate, H.C. Sleigh Ltd., and will continue to operate the terminal in partnership with Virginia-based Pardee Coal Co.

The company complained and the state agreed this year that it wasnt fair for the port to continue charging the million-dollar rent with so little coal moving through the terminal. In April, as the companys bankruptcy case was moving through federal courts, the state agreed to cut the rent in half.

We would have had a dead animal on our hands if we hadnt renegotiated, said Thomas T. Taft of Greenville, ports authority chairman.

With 234,000 tons of coal moved last fiscal year, the Morehead City port has come nowhere near its annual coal capacity of 3 million tons. And if some Carteret County citizens have their way, it never will.

A well-organized environmental group, Carteret County Crossroads, objects to the heavy coal train traffic that would run through Morehead Citys downtown if the terminal ever reached capacity.

The organization already

has helped block several big developments around the port, including a $10 million facility for storing liquid ammonia proposed by Tex-asgulf Inc.

Some residents say community opposition could become a$ big an impediment to the ports growth as the changing economics of transoceanic shipping.

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A telescqw in space has fouml the first direct evidence of what may,be another solar system - a vast and mysterious cloak of particles circling one of the brightest stars in the night sky, astronomers report.

Whatever the 15 billion-mile shell of debris around Vega turns out to be, nothing

Ultralight Record Goa

HUNTERSVILLE (AP) -Scott Lambert and Mike Ross are hoping to fly their two-seater ultralight aircraft 10,000 feet in the air Aug. 27 to set a world altitude record.

No altitude record has been attempted for a two-person ultralight since it came on the scene about a year ago.

"I dont really consider it dangerous, ^id Lambert, owner of an ultrali^t sales and instruction business in Huntersville.

Ross, a salesman for an engraving company, said both men will fly the aircraft, one on the way up and the other on the way down.

Lambert attempted a world altitude record in a one-seater,| three years ago. He reached 10,200 feet, short of the record 13,600 feet. The record for single-seat ultralights, which have been popular for about four years, is now 21,200 feet.

Ross has a pilots license, but Lambert, .who has been flying the ultralight since October 1982, does not have a license because one ts not required for flying ultralights.

It will take about an hour for the 254-pound two-seater -which holds five gallons of gasoline and goes 65 miles per hour to reach 10,000 feet.

A parachute is attached to the aircraft and will lower it with both pilots aboard in case of an emergency. The ultralight will not carry a radio, though the Charlotte-Douglas International Airport tower will be notified of their flight.

Wonder Wheel

Carnival lights, cotton candy, and herris wheels are all part of late summer. Mr. Ferris wheel and its offspring have been thrilling carnival-goers for 90 years. George Ferris designed the first Ferris wheel for the 1893 Expbsition in Chicago. Instead of the usual gondola carrying two or three persons, this first wheel had 36 cars capable of carrying 40 people each. During the Exposition, over a million people paid 50 cents each a lot of money in those days for a ride that offered a panoramic view of Chicago and the surrounding area. Steam powered, the first wheel had a diameter of 250 feet. The modern versions of Ferris revolving wheel are still popular attractions at most fairs and carnivals.

DO YOU KNOWWhat is the carnival slang term for danger?

TUESDAYS ANSWEROzone la the chemical name lorOs.

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like it has ever been seen anywhere in the universe before, said Conway Snyder of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

"Thats what makes it so exciting, he said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

Vega, 150 trillion miles from Earth in the constellation Lyra, "is a fairly ordinary type of star, basically the same as our sun, he said.

The shell of particles, which could include planets or cosmic debris that is building planets, was discovered by the international Infrared Astronomical Satellite, launched in January to map the heavens. It analyzes the invisible infrared light of heat emissions. The Jet Propulcion Laboratory manages the U.S. phase of the satellite program.

Whether the Vega particles represent another solar system, pertiaps one thats only now evolving as Earth and its eight neighboring worlds evolved 4*,^ billion years ago, "is very much conjecture, Snyder said.

'The shell has some of the characteristics of a solar system and it may be a solar system. But our knowledge about how solar systems form is so incomplete that nobody can say... This (solar system theory) is about the only hypothesis that has been put forward so far to explain what we see.

Astronomers have been searching the heavens for decades for evidence of planets circling stars other than our sun. Some argue that uncountable millions of planets must exist in the universe and some should harbor extraterrestrial life.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 91. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 91 percent, of your hot water needs.

None has been found so far.

'The Vega particles were found by H.H. Aumann of the Jet Propulusion lab and Fred GUlett of Arizonas Kitt Peak National Observatory. Working at the infrared satellites tracking station at Chilton, England, they were using Vega to calibrate the orbiting telescope.

The laboratory said the scientists discovered Vega looks much larger and brighter in infrared and further study revealed the radiation is coming from a shell or ring reaching 7.4 billion miles out from the star.

The infrared satellite measured a temperature of minus 300 degrees Fahrenheit, similar to that found within the inner rings of the planet Saturn. The scientists concluded the material is bigger than the dust thats scattered about the universe since a cloud of Cosmic dust would long since have been swept away.

They said the particles must be at least the size of buckshot and could be much larger, although the satellite cant determine their size.

"The important thing, Snyder said, is that its

clear we are not looking at dust. We are looking at )articles of finite size, at e^t a millimeter or larger. Sdrne of them could be very much larger and we wouldnt know the difference.

The Vega discovery exists only as data; no picture is produced. The mystery of Vega is beyond the reach of earthbased telescopes.

Scientists believe the material around Vega could total about the same mass as our solar system, with its planets, asteroids, meteorites and assorted debris. They speculte the material is probably left over from Vegas birth about a billion years ago, which makes it a fairly young star by cosmic standards.

Most theories suggest our solar system formed when a cloud of gas and dust began to collapse because of its own gravity, forming a sort of primordial whirlpool with the infant star at its center.

As the debris swirled and collided, it gathered into puddles that gradually became planets. But with only one solar system to study, so far, such theories are based on limited knowledge, Snyder said.

The answer to the puzzle may be a long time coming, since the cosmos moves slowly. A solar system isnt going to evolve at all in a century or so, Snyder said. (Vega) probably hasnt looked any different in the past 100,000 years.

niSMOSILEHOIIEmR.

Across From Pitt County Airport

We Have Just Purchased A Bankruptcy Lot.

We Have 29 Homes To Choose From. All Homes Priced Close To Cost!

Phone 752-6068

ATTENTION CREENVILLB CITIZENS!

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

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

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

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

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

July 27; Aug. 3,10,1983

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Because, even though most banks offer cards, nobody else in the neighborhood offers you greater variety^ou can . choose from five cards, from a 24-hour banking card to ourWirld Gird, which works like the

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Speaking of lower fees, if you have several bank cards now, we can probably save you money ^ can combine your credit limits and balances in one card, so youll have only one fee to pay.

Whats more, when you buy travel tickets with any of your NCNB credit cards, you automatically get $100,000 travel insurance coverage at no charge.

Finally, any NCNB card does something very few bankcards do. Through the new Plus System, our cards let you use thousands of banking machines 24 hours a day around the country

So,ifyouwanttowinat cards,come see the bank that offers you more ways to^lay

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Oklahomans KnowThe Law As Liquor By The Wink

. By BART ZIEGLER

Associated Press Writer

TULSA, Okla. (AP) ^ They call it buying liquor by the wink.

If you want to buy a drink in Oklahoma, the law says you have to be a member of a private club and the drink has to be poured from your own bottle.

The law is not strictly enforced everywhere.

Bars advertise their cocktails and prices in news-p.apers, and some establishments ask patrons to become members at no cost, with the only requirement being that they not work for the Alcoholic Bev-erage Control Board.

1 think the people are just tired of the hypocrisy and. .-embarrassment that we are tie only state left with strict

prohibition," said Mike Williams. "They want it to be part of the 20th century ."

Williams is a spokesman for a group that is pushing to change the law and end Oklahomas singular status. The group hopes to put the issue to a vote in late fall or early next year.

"Our polling shows the fasd majority of Oklahomans support liquor by the drink, Williams said.

Liquor by the drink is prohibited or limited to private clubs in one or more counties in 14 states, but only in Oklahoma is it prohibited statewide, according to the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States, an industry trade group in Washington. DC.

Williams group has launched an initiative petition

T NEW METHOD - A-material that looks like "* Styrofoam is being used by the Salt River Indian Reservation in Arizona as a substitute for concrete in building a youth center. Reservation officials say the material is cheaper than concrete, speeds up building and insulates well.

Foam Builds A Youth Center

ByANNKOONCE The Arizona Republic

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - The material looks like Styrofoam. As a matter of fact, its polystyrene, which is similar to Styrofoam.

But on the Salt River Indian Reservation, it is being used as a substitute for concrete. The reservation is building an 8,000-square-foot youth center with the foam.

The material, reservation officials say, is cheaper than concrete, speeds up building, and insulates well."

Joe Wong, the architect who designed the youth center, said the building would meet all stress requirements. And Walter T. McCoy, chief building official for Maricopa County, said it met all seismic requirements for earthquakes.

"This foam gives insulation about three times more than normal. It is soundproof and burnproof when it is covered by normal wall covering. Any 10-year-old could put it in place, says Jack Gauman, director of the communitys Emloyement Assisdance Training Program.

The foam is manufactured as molds for concrete in Albuquerque, N.M. The slabs, 4 feet long, 16 inches high and 12 inches wide, were designed to be used by builders to make concrete blocks.

The Salt River workers found a new use for them -as building walls. After a foundation is poured, the foam molds are stacked up as walls. Thin steel rods run vertically through holes in the molds. Workers pour concrete or dirt around the rods to form vertical support columns.

Horizontal beams are added at intervals to strengthen the walls.

The wall is finidied by sealing the foam on both sides with conventional coverings, such as plaster inside and stucco outside.

The idea has drawn thfe attention of construction officials and other reservations in Arizona.

drive calling for a vote on changing the state Constitution to permit liquor by the drink. The change would allow each county to vote on adopting the liberalized drinking code. The group needs 133.000 signatures.

Opponents of the ban say its archaic and cant be enforced.

Supporters - primarily the states substantial number of Baptists and Methodists - say it prevents more widespread drinking and the problems associated with it. They say drinking is morally wrong and [>redict a battle * over loosening the laws.

1 just hope that Oklahomans have stayed close enough to the soil to be the kind of strong stock that has a good, strong moral base. said Joe L. Ingram, executive secretary-treasurer of the Baptist Gen-eral Convention of Oklahoma.

Williams said his group wants to "end the hypocrisy

of parents telling their children its all right to violate laws you dont agree with.

Unless you drink at home or want beer containing 3.2 percent alcohol, the only legal way to be served a drink is to join a drinking club and supply your own bottles. But because of an understaffed liquor enforcement agency and officials who often look the other way, thats not usually the way its done

"In Oklahoma City the newspaper ads show lists of cocktails available and their prices. said Rep. Joan Hastings, R-Tulsa. "Throughout the state, citizens can walk into so-called private clubs and order whatever intoxicating drinks they wish and rarely be IDd or checked for membership.

Some bars are more cautious but no more legal. Many place club members names on liquor bottles and then sell drinks to anyone.

Oklahoma voters approved the sale of liquor by the bottle in 1959, ending a prohibition on drinking that had been placed in the state Constitution upon statehood in 1907.

But voters turned down ballot questions in 1972 and 1976 to permit the sale of mixed drinks and "strong beer in bars and restaurants.

This time supporters of the change say they wont lose Williams said his groups polls show 60 percent of the residents are in favor of liberalizing the laws, up some 15 percent from polls taken before the 1972 vote Ingram predicts both sides will launch large campaigns.

"Well have a battle and see what the people will decide. Ingram said.

Allied with the Baptists on the "dry side are the Methodists and Sooner Alcohol-Narcotics Education (SANE), a group funded primarily by Baptists. Taken together, the two denominations count about a third of

Oklahomas residents as members

Ingram said "one word tells what motivates supporters of liberalized drinking laws-"money. ^

"As Baptists, we've always been opposed to legalized alcohol. he said. "There would be, if we had liquor by the drink, more places serv

ing than we have now We simply would have more people drinking than we have now

Supporting liquor by the drink are the Tulsa and Oklahoma City chambers of commerce, whose officials' believe it would bolster the convention and tourism business

Williams said his group

Plan National Puzzle Contest

ATHE.NS, Ga. il'Pi) -More than 1.000 competitors are expected to attend the second National Jigsaw Puzzle Championships in Athens Aug. 20-21.

The singles title will be defended by 1982 winner Barbara Armstrong, of Athens. Ga.. and the doubles, by laori Reeves and Lisa Heiser. of Columbus, Ohio.

Ms. Armstrong completed a 500-piece puzzle last year in 3 hours. 35 minutes and 42 seconds. The doubles champs finished a l.OOO-piece puzzle

in 2 hours, 53 seconds.

The competition puzzles

plans to stress that liquor license and tax revenues currently are being lost through the proliferation of illegal watering holes.

'There's no question we have liquor by' the drink in Oklahoma." he said "What we re not getting, is the tax revenue and convention business we should be getting "

are c u s t o m m a d e b\ Hallmark Cards, of Kansas Citv. Mo

Terry Leonard, Salt Rivers assistant planning director, says the Navajos are considering construction of 900 homes with the foam after visiting Salt River.

The material is accepted under the Uniform Building Code used by the reservation, the state and Maricopa County. However, McCoy said he knew of only one or two homes that had been built with it.

Gauman and 25 trainees began experiments with the foam in an effort to find an inexpensive way to build homes.

The idea started about a year ago, Gauman said. "We built a bathroom on a home*to see if the foam would work. Then we talked (Community Manager) Frank Mertely into letting us do a house.

The 1,240-square-foot residence, completed in March, has walls covered with stucco and rock. And the electric company isnt going to get rich off it.

With their all-electric home, I think their bills should be only $40 a month, Gauman said. I have checked the temperatures in the bathroom we built. In)he summer, it was 70 degrees with no air conditioning, and in the winter it was 74 degrees with no heating.

They wont have any problems with bugs or termites, and there wont be any cracks because the foam cant move. It is sealed.

All plumbing is installed in interior walls, which are made of conventional materials.

The $200,000 youth center now under construction will replace a small facility and will house children who are wards of the tribal court. Gauman estimates the community is cutting construction costs by one-third with the foam process.

Inadequate housing is a problem in the community, Community President Gerald Antone said. We are affected by budget considerations. This could help cut energy and building costs.

Maxwell

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16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. August 10,1963

Stock And Market Reports

'Blood Alley' Collision Kills All 12 Men In Car

Obituary Column

By The Associated Press Gram: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 3.46-3 72, mostly 3.60-3 63 in east and 3.55-3.90, mostly 3.80-3.90 in Piedmont: No. 1 yellow^ soybeans slightly iower at 7 70-8 97 'i, mostly 7.79-8.07 in east and 7.60-7.79, mostly 7.63-7 79 In piedmont: wheat 3 10-3.61, mostly 3,55-3.58; oats 1.15-1.45, barley 1.95-2.28, mew crop -corn 3.31-3 56: soybeans 7.58-7.94; wheat 3.42-3.45). Soybean meal f o b. N C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 239.20-249.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.61,7 84; Conway 3.63, 7 78; Crewefl 7.70; Dunn 3.72, 7.87; Elizabeth City 3.46, 7.74; Farmville 3.60, 7.82; Fayetteville --, 8 07 'i: Goldsboro 3.63, 7.80; Greenville 3.49, 7.79; Kinston 3.49, 7,79; Lumberton (3 60-3.62), (7.82-7.83); Pantego 3,49, 7.79; Raleigh -, 8.07; Selma 3.60, 7.97; Whiteville 3.62, 7.82; Williamston 3 49, 7.79; Wilson 3.61, 7.79; Albemarle 3.70, 7.63; Barber 3.83, 7.79; Durham 3.55; Mocksvi 80; monroe 3.90; !iMt. Ulla -, 7.70; Roaring River 3,90; Statesville 3.65,7,60.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks opened mixed today but the Dow Jones industrial average immediately erased its gain of the previous session Energy, chemical and auto issues paced the early losers, while several financial and airline stocks moved ahead The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rallied late Tuesday to gain 5.21 points, quickly lost 5.61 points to 1,162.66 after the first 30 minutes of todays trading.

Advances and declines were nearly even on the New York Stock Exchange.

The overall market also was mixed Tuesday, reflecting investors hesitance as they weighed the prospect of improved corporate earnings in the second half of the year against recent increases in interest rates, analysts said.

Many credit analysts are worried that another| big expansion in the basic U.S. money supply will be reported -Friday, which could give the Federal Reserve more reason to restrict credit availability in its fight against inflation, thereby driving interest rates higher Auto stocks falling today included General Motors U to 67, Ford Motor' 4 to 55 and Chrysler '4 to 25^t. American Motors, which said Tuesday it plans to hire autoworkers for the first time in three years, rose '4 to7^K.

On Tuesday, losers led gainers 8 to 7 on the NYSE, but the exchanges composite ' index rose 0.34 to 92.53.    '

Big Board volume swelled to 81.42 million shares from 71.46 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.01 to 226.53.

NEW YORK AI*i Midday sltxks

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer <an Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSland Amer TiT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwit Cent Sova Champ Int

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COACHELLA. Calif (AP) - A car collided head-on today with a hay truck on a stretch of narrow highway called "Blood Alley because of its history of accidents, killing all 12 men in the car. authorities said.

"All 12 victims were in the sedan that collided with a hay truck going the opposite direction (south) on Highway 86, said California Highway Patrol Capt. Bob Scott' The driver of the hay truck was uninjured, he said.

At least 58 people Jiave died on the highway since 1980, authorities said.

The victims were all men and appeared to be Hispanic, possibly farmworkers, Scott said.

There was obviously a great deal of speed involved, he said.

The car had crossed into ^the southbound lane, he said.

The accident occurred about 2:07 a.m. near Avenue 62about three miles south of the city limits of this desert town in Riverside County and 120 miles east of Los Angeles, CHP spokesman Richard Medina said.

W.W. Bill- Freeman, president of the local Highway 86 Improvement Association, said the highway has been the scene of 300 to 400 accidents a year, including many fatalities, and it has been dubbed "Blood Alley by local resi-deqts.

"Its rather ironic this happened because we had another accident 24 months ago at that very same location with 43 farm laborers on a truck, but there were only slight injuries and no fatalities, said Freeman, a retired air traffic controller.

"I had given a copy of that (accident) report to the head

of Caltrans at San Diego and 1 said Im happy we got away with onl^< injuries and no fatalities,''but Im afraid that sooner or later were going to have a very serious accident because of the large amount of itinerant farmers in the area this time of year, Freeman said today.

The last major accident occurred in 1980, when a school bus was hit by a truck. Three students and the busdriver were killed and five students were injured, he said.

Its a 50-year-old road and there has been only minimum improvements, he said.

The state transportation commission recently allocated $55 million to widen 27 miles of the 68-mile highway, which skirts the western edge of the Saltn

Sea, from two lanes to four. But that construction will not begin for at least two to three years. Freeman said.

But, the planned 27-mile widening doesnt include the area where this mornings accident occurred, he said.

This is one of the longest stretches of highway in the United States where the drivers are asked to turn on their headlights during the entire length during the dayli^t for safety reasons, he said.

In 1980, there were28 fatalities on jhe highway, but that number dropped to six in 1981 after signs were posted in English and Spanish warning drivers to turn on their headlights.

Last year, drivers became complacent, Freeman said, and fatalities doubled to 12.

Garbage Truck Ran Over 2 Sunbathers

CEDAR BEACH, N Y. (AP) - When a garbage truck ran over his head as he was lying on the beach under a sandy blanket, Jeff Corwin says he heard his whole head crush and my teeth break.

At his side was his fiancee, Laurie Zyburo, who says she was asleep when the truck ran over her face and doesnt remember anything.

Both escap^ with only neck and face injuries.

Corwin, 31, of Dix Hills, and Miss Zyburo, 21, of Babylon, were lying beneath a sand-covered blanket on

a m -.tiK'k

39' . 24.

.13' I 15. 51'I 32' 1 38 , 24', .58'. 34'I

.12-I

14'

21'i

39, 1.5',-It',.

2:l' I-2:1' .

I ' 19'1-19' .

By The Associated Press The following are gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco reported by the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service for Tuesday:

Eastern Belt

BREAK RANKS

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -The small Brazilian Labor Party has split from the governments party, depriving it of majority support in the House of Representatives and jeopardizing its national austerity program.

Market

DaUy

DaUy

DaUy

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie............

..... 186,165

270,111

145.09

Clinton...............

...... 153,288

234,348

152.88

Dunn .................

no sale

Farmville..........

.......... 736,285

1,193,922

162.15

Goldsboro............

.......... 707,946

1,172,613

165.64

Greenville............

.......... 791,911

1,298,837

164.01

Kinston.........,.....

.......... 782,834

1,268,306

162.01

Robersonvl.........

.......... 292,966

450,398

153.74

Rocky Mount.........

.......... 255,580

388,492

152.00

Smithfield.........

.......... 404,958

626,766

154.77

Tarboro ..............

.......... 124,279

181,091

145.71

Wallace..............

......,... 334,445

547,847

163.81

Washngtn..............

no sale

Wendell..............

no sale

Williamston..........

no sale

Wilson...............

......1,588,211

2,577,963

162.32

Windsor.............

no sale

Total................

..........6,358,868

10,210,694

160.57

Season Totals........

27,500,836

42,464,420

154.41

Stabilization..........

.....2,776,811

43.7%

Average for the day of $160.45 was up $2.29 from the previous sale.

Cedar Beach near Robert Moses State Park on Long Island early Sunday when the front and rear wheels of the truck ran over both of their heads.

I didnt see where it came from, Corwin said Tuesday from his bed at Long Islands Good Samaritan Hospital in West Islip. All of a sudden there was a big black tire in my face.

I felt the front tire run over my head, and I tried to push my girlfriend out of the way. Then I felt the back tire go over me. I saw Lauries head wedged between the sand and the truck and I heard her screaming.

Miss Zyburo said, I dont remember anything. I was in shock. I was asleep at the time and never saw the truck coming.

The truck actually ran over their heads and faces, said Lt. John Lynagh of the Suffolk County police. If it hadnt been for the soft sand beneath them giving way, they would have been kled.

The couple was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital where doctors were treating them for neck and face injuries, a hospital spokesman said.

1 heard by whole head crush and my teeth break, Corwin said. I thought I was really dead.

Police said the driver of the truck, James Mason, 68, was not charged.

The truck is used by the Babylon Town Recreation Department to pick up trash from the beaches. It has oversized tires for traction in the soft sand, police said.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

WEDNESDAY

" 00 p m Winlervilk* .lavcecs meet at .laycw Hut

8 00 pm    lireenville Wtiite

Shrine meet at Masonic Temple

8:00 p m Pitl County .\l Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy

8:00 p m    John Ivev Smith

Council No 0600, Knights of Col umbus meet at St Peter's Catholic Church

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

THURSDAY

6 :J0 pm    Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg

6:1)0 pm FJxchange Club meets

6:30 p m, - BPWClub meets

7:00 p m    Greenville Civitan

Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 p.m -- DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home

7:30 pm    Overeaters Anoiiy

mous mt-ets at First Presbyterian Church

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

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, August 11,1983 - 7:30 P.M. City Pouncil Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

7.

8.

9.

10. 11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20. 21. 22.

23.

24.

25.

26. 27.

Public hearing    on    a    petition    for    satellite annexation of Colonial Mobile Home Park;

Public hearing    on    a    petition    for    satellite annexation of West Hills Townhomes,    Sec.    I,    along    SR    1204;

Public hearing    on    a    petition    for    annexation of Heritage Village, Sec. I, II, & Hi;

Public hearing    on    rezoning Pitt County ABC Board property at 2305 Memorial Dr.    from    R-6 (Residential/High

Density) to CDF (Downtown Commercial Fringe);        x

Public hearing to rezone a portion of the Whichport Development adjacent to Landmark Dr, from CH (Highway Commercial) to R-6 (Residential/High Density);

Public hearing to rezone approximately 12 acres of property located near US 264 and Tobacco Road from RA-20 (Residential/Agriculture) to R-6 (Residential/High Density);

Public hearing on a petition to close a portion of Taylor St.;

Public hearing on amendments to the Zoning Ordinance re: service stations;

Public hearing on amendments to the Zoning Ordinance to change the requirement for accessory uses and buildings;

Public hearing on amendments to the Zoning Ordinance re: off-street parking requirements;

Public hearing on amendments to the Zoning Ordinance re: removing outdoor advertising signs as a special use in the Floodway District;

Request to prohibit thru-truck traffic on Greenfield Blvd. from SR 1419 to NC 11;

Scheduling a public hearing on a petition for satellite annexation of Quail Ridge, Sec. 5;

Scheduling a public hearing on a petition to close a portion of Tammie Trail;

Request to relocate No Parking signs on both sides of Millbrook St.;

Ordinance modifying traffic regulations in Greenville;

Request to temporarily remove parking for a two-month period on Seventh Street from James to Cotanche Streets;

Amendments to the 1982-83 Water and Sewer Funds;

Easement encroachment agreement with Pitt County Drainage District;

Ordinance adopting a revised classification plan for the City;    .

Ordinance amending the Manual of Fees to adjust utility street cut patching charges;

Ordinance regulating and licensing transient and itinerant merchants and vendors; j Tax releases and refunds;

Resolution authorizing the sale of property by quitclaim deed;

Ordinance amending the 1983-84 (3ity Budget;

Contract for extraterritorial fire protection,service;

Agreement with Greenville Museum of Art for the provision of art and cultural services.

Boyd

Mrs. Margie W. Boyd. 49, died at her home, 407-B Perkins Ave.. Tuesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Morris. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyd, a native of Edgecombe County, had been a resident of Greenville for more than 20 years. She had been employed at the Holiday Inn in Greenville as a waitress for 19 years prior to her retirement in April 1983.

She is survived by her husband, Thurston Boyd; four sons, Edward Ray Johnson of Rocky Mount, Thurston Boyd Jr. of the home, and Bobby Lee and Phillip Earl Johnson, both of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jean Whitehurst of Greenville and Ms. Margie Ann Boyd of the home; her mother, Mrs. Josephine Whitley of the home; a sister, Mrs. Nolia Davis of Rocky Mount, and five grandchildren.

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

Frizzell

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Marie Arnold Frizzell, 56, of

Urge Debate By Six Hopefuls

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Democratic Partys six . announced presidential hopefuls have been urged by 100 House members to agree to a series of televised debates next year.

In a letter sent Tuesday to the six candidates, 100 House Demociats said straw polls conducted by state conventions dont provide any insights into the candidates ideas or qualifications for the presidency.

The Democrats suggested the debates could be sponsored by the House Democratic Caucus, an educational institution, or an established civic organization.

Grimesland died today. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.

Mrs. Frizzell had lived most of her life in the Grimesland community and was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church. She had been retired from United Telephone System for a year due to ill health.

Surviving are her husband, William L. (Bill) Frizzell of Grimesland; a daughter, Mrs. Georgia F. Sutton of Grimesland; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Arnold of Grimesland; a sister, Doris a Wall of Atlanta; three brothers, Bobby L. Arnold of Greenville and Ervin Ray and William Arnold, both of Chocowinity, and one grandchild.

Friends will be received by the family from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home on Byrd Street.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the American Cancer Society.

I Hardee

Mr. Willie V. Hardee, 56, died, at his home in the Stokestown community Tuesday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joe Moran. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hardee, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Stokestown community and was engaged in farming.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Evans Hardee; two sons, W. Marlin Hardee of Belvoir and Rayvon Hardee of the home; a daughter, Brenda Lou Hardee of the home; a brother, Frankie Hardee of Greenville, and a sister, Mrs. Brooks Haddock of Stokestown.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. tonight.

Johnson

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Mrs. Sarah Allen Johnspn, 80, died Tuesday morning in

Portsmouth. A graveside service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Greenlwn Memorial Park, Portsmouth. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jean Johnson Holland of Chesapeake; a son, James Samuel Johnson of Portsmouth; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Allen Richards of Chesapeake, and Mrs. Bertha H. Jackson and Miss Beaulah Harrington, both of Greenville, N.C.; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Snellings Funeral Hoome Churchland Chapel in Chesapeake from 7-8 p.m. today.

Traynum

Mrs. Denolus Patrick Traynum, formerly of Pitt County, died in Brooklyn, N.Y., Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.H. Mitchell. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.

She is survived by six daughters, Valarie Traynum, Yvetta Traynum, Tasha Traynum, Mary Traynum, Inez Traynum and Carylon Traynum, all of the home; two sons, Tyrome Traynum and Andrea Traynum, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sisters, Miss Geneva Patrick of Winterville, Mrs. Odessa Hayman of Washington, DC., and Mrs. Iris Jean Daniels and Mrs. Helen L. Webb, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, Thomas James Patrick of Win-terville, and one foster brother, Luther James Patrick of Winterville.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

LIFE A PRIORITY

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - A nurse who refused treatment of her terminal cancer because it would have meant losing her unborn child, gave birth to a premature boy in a jetliner as it landed here, doctors said.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752m37 for more information.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

August 10, 19(3

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THE DAEY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1983

PirafeCoaches Prepare For First Day Of Drills

East Carolina University head football coach Ed Emory and his assistants are gearing up for Friday, first day of practice with^ the entire Pirate football* team for 1983.

A wakeup call will come early for the 150-plus players expected to be on hand for the first-day drills. Players are sched-' uled on the practice field at 6 a.m. to begin four days of four-a-day drills.

The coaches welcomed 63 newcomers on Satur-day, including 23 grant-in-aid players. Light conditioning drills began Monday for the newcomers and wilt continue until the entire squad starts

work in only shorts on Friday.

Full gear workouts are scheduled . to begin on Tuesday as the Pirates prepare for the season opener at Florida State University, September 3,

East Carolina returns 41 lettermen. including ten offensive starters and seven defensive starters, as well as an all-star placekicker and last year's two top punters.

Among the leading returnees are Terry Long, honorable mention all-America offensive guard, tabbed as the nations strongest football player for 1983; honorable mention all-America free safety Clint Harris, three-time

interception leader at ECU: second team all-South placekicker Jeff Heath, new field goal record holder at ECU; and. second team all-South defensive tackle Steve Hamilton, being looked upon as one of the nations top draft picks.

The major changes for 1983 at East Carolina is in the coaching staff. Eight new assistants greeted the Pirates, with offensive line coach John Zernhelt as the only carry-over from last years staff.

The Pirates will operate from the option-I for the second consecutive year and from the basic 5-2 defensive scheme.

Bucs Lose, Phils Win 5th Straight

A's Continue Fight For AL V\^st Division Title

By The Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Phillies engaged in a little streak-breaking, much to the grief of A1 Holland, who had not lost a game in relief since Sept. 17, 1981.

The Pirates had lost five games in a row to fall out of first place in the National League East, while Philadelphia moved into the division lead with five consecutive triumphs. Holland, meanwhile, had won 12 games in a row dating back to April 27, 1982, when he lost a game as a starter.

That all changed Tuesday night as Dave Parker smashed a two-run homer off Holland in the eighth inning to give Pittsburgh a 3-1 victory over the Phillies.

"He (Holland) came in with his best stuff. I just hit it out of the park," Parker said. Hes a power pitcher. It dictated he go with his fastball. Every pitch was a fastball

In other NL action, it was Chicago 5, St. Louis 3; Montreal 7, New York 3; Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4; Atlanta 7, San Francisco 2 and San Diego 3, Houston 2.

It was 1-on-i tonight, said Holland, who had pitched in 96

games in relief without a loss. They got me tonight. Tomor row is another day .

Parker and Holland said they are good friends off the field.

A1 and 1 are good friends, Parker said. Its ironic that I should end his streak.

Me and Dave go back a long way, said Holland, now 6-1 thi season. Ive got him out and hes got some hits off me. He got a big one tonight off my best pitch, the fastball down the middle of the plate.

Before Parkers homer, his seventh of the season, Jason Thompson had doubled off the right field fence.

1 threw into spots they werent supposed to go. Holland said. They hit one off the wall and one out of the park.

The Pirates took a 1-0 lead off Phillies starter John Denny with an unearned run in the third.

Johnny Ray singled with one out, advanced to third on a single by Bill Madlock and scored when second baseman Joe Morgan booted Thompsons grounder.

The Phillies tied the score in the sixth on ah infield single by Denny and Greg Gross

By The Associated Press While the top four teams in the American League East were losing, the newest challenger in the West continued its rush.

The Oakland As won their fifth straight game and 12th in the last 16, rallying for a 7-6 decision over the.Seattle Mariners Tuesday night. Oakland is 62 games behind the division-leading Chicago White Sox despite being four games under .500 at 55-59.

Dwayne Murphy hit his second home run in two games, a two-run shot in the seventh , inning, to lead the As to their longest winning streak of the year.

Dave Beard, who got his eighth save, has retired the last 11 batters hes faced over two games, including five Tuesday night. In his last 14 1-3 innings, he has given up only two hits and no runs.

Baltimore still leads the East, while Detroit, Milwaukee and the Yankees failed to gain ground. The Orioles are a half-game ahead of the Tigers, one in front of the Brewers, l'/2 ahead of New York and 2/2 inJront of the Blue Jays.

There may be a lot of people who dont quite believe in us. We had a bad spell recently. But maybe we can win their hearts back and get them out to the49a|lpark, As Manager Steve Bbros said. Only 6,848 fans, the smallest crowd of the season, was on hand Tuesday night.

Beard was on the disabled list earlier this summer with an arm injury.

I gave up about 20 earned runs in three weeks, he said.

But now hes recovered and so have the As, despite missing regulars Rickey Henderson and Bill Almon and pitchers Bill Krueger and Mike Norris, both on the disabled list.

Weve got ^ys hurt and were still winning, said Bear(|. Were getting very timely hitting and the bullpen is getting the job done again. Blue Jays 8, Yankees 0 Dave Stieb threw a three-hitter and Toronto jumped on top 3-0 after only four batters. Cliff Johnson homered. for the Blue Jays, who snapped a six-game slide with the victo

ry at Yankee Stadium.

Getting a lead gives me a lot of incentive. I havent had one for a long time, a long long time, said Stieb, whod lost three in a row and six of his last seven decisions. Outside of a couple of outings, I cant say Ive been a slump. Ive pitched well, but those darn bloopers have been dropping in at the worst possible moments.

Torontos Garth lorg had his first four-hit game in the majors.

When the team is going right, for some reason those things seem to fall in, he said. When the team is in a slump, theyre caught. Things went just right forme.

White Sox 6, Tigers 5 In Detroit, Chicago rallied for its fourth victory in five games, storming from a 4-0 deficit. Rudy Laws bases-loaded walk with two out in the eighth capped the comeback.

Red Sox 6, Rangers 4 John Tudor struck out eight, hurling a nine-hitter for his sixth complete game, Glenn Hoffman cracked two doubles and a single and Tony Armas belted a two-run homer for host Boston. Armas is tied with Milwaukees Cecil Cooper and Chicagos Ron Kittle for the AL lead with 24 homers.

Billy- Sample and George Wright homered for Texas.

Indians 4, Orioles 3 In Baltimore, Julio Franco tripled home the tying run in the sixth and scored on Ron Hasseys sacrifice fly. handing Baltimore its fourth straight loss. Rookie Neal Heaton yielded seven hits and all of the Orioles runs were unearned.

There were some snickers (from writers) and the players kidding Hassey him about being the DH, said Indians Manager Pat Cor-

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rales, who gambled with the lefty-swinging Hassey against left-hander Scott McGregor. But what did he wind up doing?

When Pat came here, said Hassey, he told me Id be playing    against some

left-handers. I have hit some left-handers,    but Pat has

given me the opportunity against them.

Royals 8, Brewers 2 Willie Wilson had four hits, including an    inside-the-park

homer at Royals Stadium, and Bud Black scattered 12 hits for his second    victory over

Milwaukee in a week, both against Don Sutton.

Believe me, I had to work for both of them, Black said. Theyre very aggressive. They swing the bat real good. A week ago, we got some runs early and the same thing happened tonight. That just makes a pitchers job so much easier.

Angels 8, Twins 2

I Anaheim, Bobby Grich, Bob Boone and Brian Downing slugged two-run homers for the Angels.Downing hit his 12th homer of the season following a two-out walk to Rick Burleson and, after Fred Lynn singled. Grich hit his 13th in the third inning. Boone connected in the eighth.

If were going to do anything, well have to start scratching out some close wins, said Grich. The two years that weve won'titles since Ive been here (1979, 1982), wed score six-seven-eight runs a game.

Irate Ejection

Boston Red Sox manager Ralph Houk throws his cap after being ejected by third base umpire Tim Welke in the ninth inning at Fenway Park. Houk disputed Welkes ruling that Mickey Rivers of the Texas Rangers slid safely into third. The Rangers won the game 12-7. (AP Laserphoto)

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Reliever Kent Tekulve won his sixth game in eight decisions with 2 2-3 innings of one-hit relief.

The loss cut Philadelphias division lead to one game over Montreal and V - over- Pittsburgh.

Braves 7, Giants 2

In Atlanta, Bob Watson followed a second-inning home run by Bob Horner with one of his own and added a run-scoring single to help the Braves beat San Francisco.

Phil Niekro. 8-6, allowed four hits in seven innings to win his sixth consecutive decision and the 265th game of his career.

The consecutive homers by Horner and Watson tied the score 2-2 after a two-run shot by Darrell Evans gave the Giants a 2-0edge in the first.

Watson, filling in for the injured Chris Chambliss, singled in a run in 'the fourth to break the tie.

Expos7,Mets3

At Montreal, A1 Oliver had three hits and scored after each one, including the

game-winner on a sixth-inning single by Warren Cromartie. as the Expos beat New York and ended the Mets four-game winning streak.

With the score tied 3-3. a double by Oliver led off the sixth against Mets starter Ed Lynch, 7-7, and Cromartie broke the deadlock with his single. Earlier, Oliver singled twice and scored on a double and a groundout by Gary Carter

Charlie Lea, 9-8, scattered 11 hits for the victory Reds 5, Dodgers 4

At Cincinnati, Paul Householder singled in the winning run in the bottom of the ninth after Los Angeles tied the score with two runs in the top of the inning

Johnny Bench had given the Reds a 4-2 lead in the bottom of the eighth with a two-out, two-run double, but Mario Soto, who extended his NL lead with his 13th complete game, couldnt hold on in the ninth.

Steve Sax, who had homered for the Dodgers second run. singled to make it 4-3, stole

Coastal Plain Rally Falls Short, 12-9

VIENNA. Va, - After rallying for five runs in the bottom of the sixth. Coastal Plains South loaded the bases with one out in the seventh before North Alabama clqsed the door for a 12-9 victory in the Regional 16-year-old Babe Ruth League Baseball Tournament.

James Terrell and Paul Hawke led North Alabama with four hits in five trips to the plate, with Brian Dunn adding three hits and Mike Johnson and Pat Shrum two each. Wesley Hardee and Billy Michel had three hits each for Coastal Plains South.

Reliever Billy Johnson recorded the win on the mound for North Alabama,

North Alabama jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the top of the second with Dunn leading off with a homer. Mike Johnson doubled and Phillip Luttrell reached first on an error, Billy Klein singled in Johnson, and Kevin Kidd singled in Little and Klein after both runners moved up on a passed ball. Singles by Terrell and Hawke accounted for the final two runs of the frame.

Coastal notched three runs in the bottom of the third, but North Alabama increased the margin with a run in the fourth and a solo homer by Shrum in the fifth.

Hardee tripled and Michel singled him home in the bottom of the fifth to cut the gap to 8-4, but North Alabama responded with three more runs in the sixth for an 11-4 edge.

A double by Michel and a pinch-hit double by Jay Wynn keyed the five-run spurt by Coastal in the sixth before the final comeback attempt ended with a pop fly and a ground out after one out in the seventh.

second and scuicd on a single by Bill Russell But Soto, 13-9, bnefitted from-Householder's game-winning hit off reliever Steve Howe, 4-6

Padres 3, Astros 2 At Houston. San Diego had only four hits, but the Padres beat the Astros behind pitcher ' Tim liOllar and timely hitting b\ TonyGwynn Houston's Joe Niekro, 9-1, had a one-hitter and a 2-1 lead through five innings,*but with two outs in the sixth, Bobby Brown tripled to left-center field and scored on George Bjorkman's passed ball as Alan Wiggins walked Then Wiggins stole second and scored on Gwynn's single for the winning run Lollar, 5-10. had not won a game since July 13. but he struck out six and walked two while allowing five hits in 6 2-3 innings.

Cubs 5, Cardinals 3 At Chicago, Ron Cey drove in two runs with a double and a single as the Cubs handed St, Louis its eighth straight loss

Cey doubled to key Chicagos three-run first inning and also singled to drive in another run in the second off Bob Forsch, 7-10, who gave up all five Cubs runs in the first two innings.

Chuck Ramey, 12-8, allowed only one run and six hits through eight innings, but he gave up a two-run homer to Willie McGee in the ninth before Lee Smith picked up his 18th save with two strikeouts.

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Moses Feels Best Times Still Ahead

ilKl>SI.\KI. Finland i.APi -Kdwin .Moses has dominated . the 4U0 meter intermediate hurdles race like no runner in hi.storv Vet he thinks his best is St ill ahead

1 tan run a better rate. Moses said Tuesday after winning in 47 .TO seconds at the World Track and Field Championships and raising his winnmgstreak in finals to8I.

1 was hoping to break the world record, but I couldn't do i! running three rounds ilhe heats Sunday Ihe semifinals Monday and the' final). added the world record holder who owns Ihe six fastest times in history and won the 1976 Olympic gold medal in addition to the three gruelling races. .Moses was hampered in the final by a loose shoelace Moses realized at the eighth hurdle that a knot had opened and he had to be careful about tripping "It came loose, that's all I know, ' he .said "I didn't have time to worry atwut it. 1 just continued to'run There was nothing 1 could do at that point

"I couldn't stop to tie it I thought alxiut it only for a Si'cond 1 was just hoping it wouldn't untie completely That .second perhaps cost him a shot at the world record of 47 i;t he set July J. 1980 at Milan, Italy.

As for the streak, Moses said It does not completely consume his thinking,

"I don't feel any pressure from the streak, he said. "It makes no difference."

However, Moses has said his goal IS to reach 100 victories in the 1984 Olympic Games at Los Angeles.

"The pressure is not necessarily to win, but not to lose, he said. "The other guys know it lakes only one time to break it. My goal is to win 100 in a row.

"The Olympics is where the big thrust is," continued Mos^s, who burst out of rela

tive obscurity in the 1976 Summer Games at Montreal by capturing the gold medal and breaking the world record with a clocking of 47 64.rm setting up my program so every race is a move toward the Olympics."

Moses has lost only once since the 1976 Games - to Harajd Schmid of West GermanyonAug. 26.1977, Tuesday, he beat Schmid convincingly Schmid finished second in

48 61. with Alexandr Kharlov ol the Soviet L'nion third in

49 01

"1 am not satisfied with my result, Schmid said. "1 made

a mistake I lost my rhythm between the seventh and eighth hurdles 1 changed my steps in between the hurdles) from 13 to 14 Then. 1 couldnt keep up with him.

" Hes the best, thou^, " Moses was one of six world champions crowned Tuesday Two of the gold medals went to Soviet athletes - Sergey Litvinov in the hammer throw and Tamara Bykova in the womens high jump World record holder Litvinov hurled the hammer 82.68 meters i271 feet, 3 inches). while Bykova cleared 2 01 meters i6-7) in the high jump.

The other gold medalists were Italy's Alberto Cova in the mens 10.000 meters (28:01 04). West Germanys Willie Wuelbeck in the mens 800 (1:43.65 )j East Germanys Ramona Neubert in the heptathlon (6,714 points) and Czechoslovakias Jarmila Kratochvilova in the womens 800(1:54.68).

Litvinov had a remarkable series in the hammer, with five of his six throws surpassing 80 meters (262-5). Polands Zozislaw Kwasmy was second at 81.54 (267-6) and two-time Olympic champion Yuriy Syedikh of the Soviet Union took third at 80.94

(265-7). But a Soviet protest that Kwasmy had fouled was upheld, and his throw of 79.42 (260-7) won him the bronze while Syedikh was elevated to the silver.

Bykova, who owns the world indoor best in the womens hi^ jump at 2.03 meters (6-8), missed three times at that height, which would have surpassed the world outdoor mark of 2.02 (6-7'^) held by West German Ulrike Meyfarth

Meyfarth. the 1976 Olympic champion, had to settle for second at 199 (6-6U), ahead of Louise Ritter and Coleen Sommer, both of the United

States.The Americans each cleared 1.95 (6-4 Gi. but Ritter got the bronze because she made it on her second try and Sommer on her third attempt Cova. the 1982 European champion in the 10,000, won an exciting duel in which 13 of the 17 starters still were tightly bunched with only 800 meters remaining. He won with a blistering finishing kick down the middle of the track.

East Germans Werner Schildhauer and Hansjorg Kunze finished second and third, respectively, in 28:01.18 and 28:01.26 Wuelbeck displayed a powerful kick in winning the mens 800.He made his move heading into the final straightaway en route to

producing the fastest time in the world this year "It was the best run of my life.he said Rob Druppers of The .Netherlands won the silver in 1:44.20, and Joaquim Cruz of Brazil was timed in 1:44.27 for the bronze.

The race lost some of its lustre because of the absence of Britains Sebastian Coe. the world record holder, and Cubas .Alberto Juantorena, the former world record holder and 1976 Olympic champion. Coe is sidelined with a glandular ailment and Juantorena suffered torn ligaments and a broken bone in his right foot during an opening round heat

Neubert, the world record

Helms Guilty

On Drug Charge

Jiolder, led a 1-2-3 East German sweep m the heptathlon. Sabine Paetz was the runnerup with 6,662 points and Anke Vater was third with 6.532.

"1 did not expect three medals for my country, only two." said Neubert "Ank was a big surprise, because she was competing in a big competition for only the sec-1 ondtime.

Jane Frederi^. the American record hol^, was fourth after the first six events of the seven-event competition But. abdominal cramps forced her to skip the 800-meter race.

Kratochvilova, seeking a 400-800 double, got her first gold in the longer race. by outkicking Soviet runners Liubov Gurina and Ekaterina Podkopaeva. The Czech, running the final about 35 minutes after winning a semifinal heaU in the 400. made her move with about 200 meters remaining and left the others far back.

Silver Medal Leap

Willie Banks of the United States leaps through the

air as he performs in the triple jump event Monday at the World Track and Field Cham

pionships in Helsinki. Banks outdistanced all but Polish gold medal winner Zdzislaw Hoffman to win a silver medal with his jump. (AP

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Former Wake Forest University basketball star Michael Anderson Helms, 23, pleaded guilty in Forsyth Superior Court Tuesday to 10 felony drug charges.

Judge Edward K. Washington of Greensboro advised Helms he could face up to 70 years in prison. Sentencing was delayed until Sept. 7 after Helms attorney, Charles J. Alexander II of Winston-Salem, asked for more time to prepare a presentencing report.

Helms, who started for the Demon Deacons during the 1977-81 seasons, had an unsuccessful tryout with the Houston Rockets last year and hopes for another one.

The 6-foot-4 former player was charged with two counts of sale and delivery of cocaine, two counts of possession of cocaine with

Laserphoto)

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -FBI agents warned the Kansas City Royals in a closed-door meeting six weeks ago that any baseball player convicted of distributing cocaine "Will spend 15 years in prison, no matter how big a star he thinks he is "

Those were the words of several players who learned that some teammates had been questioned in a drug probe

Federal authorities confirmed reports Tuesday that several members of the Royals and former Royals pitcher Vida Blue had been questioned in connection with an investigation into cocaine. Authorities would not say whether the players were the target of the probe or were questioned solely for information.

Several players, who asked not to be quoted by name, talked about the meeting last June with the FBI Team officials said the meeting with FBI agents in June "was routine." and had no connection with Tuesday's disclosures.

Jim Marquez, U.S. Attorney in Topeka, Kan., would not name players who had been questioned. But outfielder Willie Wilson, shortstop U.L, Washington, first baseman Willie Aikens and outfielder

Jerry Martin were mentioned in reports by the Kansas City Star as having been questioned. All but Wilson refused comment. Wilson . the 1982 American Leabgue batting champion, said, "1 dont know whats going on. All 1 know is that Im not a dope addict. Thats all Ive got to say. Asked if he had been questioned. Wilson said, "Not yet. Marquez inadvertently identified Blue when newsmen asked if the probe involved both present and former Royals. When he said only present players were involved. it was pointed out that Blue, whose name had been mentioned in the published reports, had been released by the team last Friday.

"No. it would have to include present and former players, Marquez said. Mr. Blue is properly named. I wont deny what is in the newspaper.

Blue could not be reached for comment and the Royals said they did not know whether he was still in the Kansas City area.

N^arquez said the investigation began "two or three months ago and was not necessarily limited to baseball players.

"At this point, there are no other professional teams or sports that are part of this investigation . he said. The U.S. attorney said information could be presented when a

federal grand jury meets Aug. 24 in Topeka, Sept. 6 in Wichita or Sept. 20 in Kansas City, Kan.

Several Royals who asked not to be identified said two FBI agents made what one player termed a "scary presentation at a meeting in Kansas City June 21.

One guy took out his pistol and held it up high in the air and said, You guys think you play hardball ... you think youre professionals, dont you, recalled one Royal. "He held the gun up and said. Were professionals, too. and we play hardball.

"They told us not to think that just because were famous well be able to break the drug laws and get away

with it, said one player. "They told us theyre going to start getting tough with athletes who are involved with drugs.

Another player quoted'one of the agents as saying, "You might think that just because youve been given things all your life that you can get away with an)^ing you want. You might think that Marvin Miller (former head of the players union) can walk on water, that he could get you out of trouble. Take our word for it - well prosecute anybody caught dealing cocaine.

The players also said the agents told them they would be sexually assaulted in prison.

Say 'No' To Off Day

"They told us that within 48 hours after arriving in prison, no matter how big or how strong we are, that' we would be raped, said a player. "They said there would be nothing anybody could do to stop it.

John Schuerholz, general manager of the Royals, said the meeting in June had no connection with the in-vestigation confirmed by authorities Tuesday .

That was part of a routine seminar program that is being conducted with all teams. Schuerholz said.

The players said they also were warned in June that drug dealers are apt to brag about doing business with famous athletes.

They said, These sleazy

Putters Take Lead

The Greenville Putt-Putt team captured the next to last round of the Eastern Re-gionals last , night at Greenville PuttPutt The team, which trailed Goldsboro by 27 strokes coming into last night's action, took the round by an impressive 52 strokes to recap-'' ture the lead with one round left to play The Greenville team, led by Jake Loftin, Danny Pollard and Bobby Ipock posted a three-round total of 438. Loftin. who combined scores of :l(), 27 and 26, finished with the low score of 25-under par .    83

The Goldsboro team, which now trails by 25 strokes, finished with a three-round total of 490 Rocky .Mount, which finished with a ,506 last night, now trails by nearly 200 strokes in the overall competition The final round will be plaved next Tuesday night in Goldsboro

NEW YORK (AP) - The celebrated pine-tar bat incident continues to create controversy as most Yankee and Royal players say they dont want to resume the game on what had been scheduled as a day off.

American League President Lee MacPhail told the teams Tuesday that they should finish their suspended game Aug. 18 because if it "was played after the season ended, there is a good chance that following the conclusion of this game there could be a tie in one of the divisions for first place.

In a straw vote Tuesday night, the Kansas City Royals voted eight in favor and 10 against finishing the game Aug. 18. "That leaves us seven players I havent asked yet. said Royals player representative Dan Quisenberry, "but those eight who voted for are definitely in favor of going to New York that day

And Don Baylor, the Yankees alternate player representative, after an unofficial vote by his teammates Tuelay night, said. Most of the players are not looking forward to playing next Thursday.

The Yankees announced Tuesday night the Aug. 18 game would resume at 2 p.m., EST, and that there would be a $2.50 admission charge. They also said other entertainment would be provided, but did not say what it would be.

The July 24 game became a suspended one rather than a 4-3 Yankee victory when MacPhail overruled the decision by the umpires to disallow a two-run homer by George Brett with two outs in the top of the ninth because he hit it with a bat containing too much pine tar.    '

.MacPhail had origmally ruled that the game would be finished on Oct. 3, th/conlucsion of the season, and only if it had any bearing on the division races.

But after reconsidering, the AL president said in a statement, "The potential complications of postponing the

conclusion of the game until after the season are too serious to risk.

He went on to say, "This could necessitate an arduous trip for one (or both) team to play a game for the division championship followed, possibly, by another arduous trip to open the league championship series with an afternoon game.

"This would not seem fair to a team so affected. Furthermore, any cancellation for weather during this period could seriously disrupt the postseason schedule, possibly including the World Series.

Whether the players have any say in determining the makeup date appeared to be a matter of interpretation.

The basic agreement between the Major League Players Association and the league says No club shall be scheduled or rescheduled, if practicable, to play more than 20 consecutive days without an open day. . .

The Yankees, by playing on Aug. 18, will not have an off day between July 28 and Aug. 28. ThsRoyals were scheduled to play every day from Aug. 2 to Sept. 7, with the exception of Aug. 18.

Don Fehr, counsel to the players association, said. "The question here is if this is a rescheduling of a suspended game, and if there is another practicable and reasonable date to play it, it cannot be played without consent of both teams.

"The bottom line is that if we get some protests from the players, and we may, we would investigate it with the league office. Assuming the sentiment is accurate, we will explore what other reasonable dates might be available.

punks cant keep it to themselves if theyre doing business with a big league baseball player. Theyre bound to brag about it.

The players insisted before the meeting that no one from the Royals management be allowed to attend A spokesman at the FBI office in Kansas City declined to comment on the meeting with the players.

"There is no one here at this time who can comment, said the spokesman.

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intent to sell and deliver, three counts of selling and delivering marijuana and three counts of possession of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver.

C.C. Walker, an assistant district attorney, said there was no plea bargain in the case. Helms, who lives in Bassett, Va also was charged with possession of marijuana and cocaine, but those two charges were dropped.

Helms admitted to selling drugs to Winston-Salem narcotics officer Sam Slater, who testified at a probable-cause hearing in April that he bought drugs from Helms four different times in January and February at Helms apartment.

Softball Event Set In FarmvHle'

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Jaycees will sponsor a Class C softball tournament this Saturday and Sunday in Farmville.

Interested .teams my contact Danny Turnage at 753-2111 for further information and entrv blanks.

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WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jay-C-Ettes will sponsor a mens and womens softball tournament this Saturday and Sunday in Winterville.

A $60 entry fee is charged for the tournament, which is open to all area teams.

For further information, or to enter, contact Laura Laney at 756-7953.

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New State Coach Finds Inexperience At QB

Celtics Sale Awaits Approval

ByTOMFORJSMAMJr.

AP Sports Writer

FOXFIRE VILLAGE North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed says he is facing an unusual problem in having three potential quarterbacks that have never taken a snap in a varsity game.

Its unique. Its probably something you dont find very often, Reed said. Tim Esposito and Bob Guidace are the main competitors, Reed said, along with Jeff Hoshor. Well find out in the opening game against East Carolina.

At Miami of Ohio, Reed went 34-12-9 and twice finished second in the Mid-American Conference. The Wolfpack has been chosen to finish fourth in a poll of Atlantic Coast Conference sportwriters and broadcasters.

You look at areas of development, areas of concern, areas of strength, Reed told reporters at the ACCs football rouser.

Sophomore tackle Joe Milinichik is the lone returning starter on the offensive line, with several letter men expected to fill in.

Strength comes in the form of tailback Joe McIntosh, who Reed said will split time with Michael Miller. Vince Evans, maybe the best all-around player in the backfield according to Reed, will get the fullback call.

At Miami (Ohio, where Reed coached last year), we lost six running backs. My goal is to have a running back out on the field whos as fresh as he possibly can be. Joe is a good

football player, but Joe cant be in there 30 times a game. Youll find that by playing less, our tailbacks will be more effective.

McIntosh had to sit out one game and miss portions of several other games last season because of the constant pounding he took. Yet, he was the Wolfpacks leading rusher with 780 yards and six touchdowns.

Miller played in seven games and rushed for 450 yards and five touchdowns.

Phil Brothers and David Davis, both sophomores, are 1-2 at the wide receiver post, while Jeff Brown, 6-feet and 214 pounds, is listed ahead of incumbent Tim Foster at tight end.

The offense produced 3,161 yards and managed a 6-5 season, not enough, however, to save former head coach Monte Kiffins job.

On defense, its linebacking that is the Wolfpack strong suit. Veterans Vaughan Johnson and Andy Hendel spearhead the unit, while Don Wilson holds down the secondary at strong safety.

The defense allowed about 3,800 yards and 23.2 points per game.

There are about six areas of concern, Reed said. I would like to go into a football season and have only one or two of the things I mentioned. It doesnt mean that you write the season off.

You go out and find your weaknesses and attack them extremely aggressively and you build on them. Then you can have a chance to have success.

BOSTON (AP) - Three businessmen have bought the Boston Celtics from Harry Mangurian in a deal that still needs the approval of the National Basketball Association.

I dont see any problem with that at all, said Mangurian Tuesday night after signing the agreement with Donald F. Gaston, Alan Cohen and Paul DuPee.

We signed it tonight (Tuesday) at six oclock, Mangurian said in a telephone interview from his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. For all intents and purposes, they are the new owners of the Celtics.

He predicted they would have league approval in two or three weeks.

Mangurain declined to re veal the purchase price but said the reported estimate of $15 million could be used.

Cohen is an executive of the NBAs New Jersey Nets and formerly was cfiief executive officer of Madison Square Garden Corp., a subsidiary of Gulf & Western, which owns

the New York Knicks of the NBA.

Mangurian said Cohen will divest himself of his interests in the Nets.

Gaston, 49, of Greenwich, Conn., is a former executive vice president of Gulf & Western Industries who became head of Richfield Holdings, which bou^t two Gulf & Western subsidiaries, one of them Providence Capitol Insurance.

DuPee, a former resident of Boston, is president of Providence and a partner with Gaston.

They bought it, personally. The three of them bought it, Mangurian said.

Theyre very solid financially. .Theyre just going to pay for this thing. They met with Red (Auerbach, Celtics general manager) last week.

Tourney Champs

The: Winterville Jaycees won the Pee Wee imritational Baseball tournament held this past weekend, at A.G. Cox School in Winterville. Monbers of the team are, first row, left to right: Andy Herman, William (Bo) Hales, Keith

Highnite, Scott Jackson, Dean Nelson, Gary Haddock, Chuck Hill; second row, Chris Haddock, Keith Hawkins, Robert Harwich, Bruce Helmes, Ira Smith, Tonya Tripp, Jimmy Rouse; third row: Coaches Steve Herman and Jerry Avery.

^OREBOARD

: :    Bowling_

: Jhursday Night Mixed ' ' - Final Standings ' '    W    L

DewCfew.............36    16

SheoBYs..............34i7>-j

TBe Decided.........31    21

To-te Decided.........31    21

Sweet Revenge........28    24

St|ers.............28    24

Wes^Sizzlin .......274    244

HdmeCleaners  .27    25

GiireUsABreak M4    254

Attic.*...........-......23    29

FiJitfMiDpes..........204    314

Hang Ten..............19    33

Hanging Gang.........16    36

AllerCats.............16    36

HiglY game, Rene Steiner, 233; Stamfl Matthews. 212; high series, S^ Cobb. 636; Elain Cobb. 567

:: loseboll Standings

; BvTbeAsaocltedPras

, - NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST DIVISION - . -    W    L Pet. GB

PMladeiphia    57    51    528    -

MAtieU    57    53    518    I

Piqslwigh    57    54    514    14

St,bouu    53    57    482    5

Chicago    51    60    459    7 4

Ne York    45    67    402    14

WEST DIVISION AUanU    69    44    611    -

Lo Angeles    61    49    555    6'-.

HoBston    56    54    509    114

San Diego    56    56    500    124

Saa Francisco    53    59    473    154

Cirfbinnid    51    62    451    18

5 TueadaytGames Chic^ 5, St Louis 3 i&anla 7, San Francisco 2 Bttsburgh 3. PhUadel^ia 1 Montreal 7. NewYorkT San Diego 3. Houston 2 Cincianati 5. Los Angeles 4 . ; . WeiMesdariGamei St Lauis (LaPoinl 9-71 at Chicago iTiwiM)

SuvPrancisco (Breining 6-9) at AUanu iMMuKryl2-7i

York (Torrez 6-12) at Montreal (Gffllkl^ 10-10), ini ushurgh (J DeLeon 2-1) at PhOadc^ia (Carlton 10-111, (n)

4s Angeles (Hooton 8-5) at Cincinnati iBarenviS-ll), (n)

^n Diego (Dravecky 13-0) at Houston (Kaepperi-ili, mi

Tbunday'tGamei St Louis at Chicago Los Angeles at Cuicinnali. (n i San Francisco at AUahta. i n i San Diego at Houston, (n)

(My ganoes schedided

* AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

w L

Pet.

GB

Baltimore

62 46

.574

Detroit

63 48

568

Milwaukee

62 48

.564

1

New York

61 48

.560

1'-.-

Toronto

61 SO

.550

2'z

Boston

55 55

500

8

Cleveland

47 65

420

17

WEST DIVISION

Chicago

60 51

541

Kansas City

53 54

495

5

Texas

54 57

486

6

Oakland

55 59

482

6'i

California

54 59

478

7

Minnesota

46 68

404

154

SeatUe

44 69

389

17

Tuesdays Gaflles

Cooper. Milwaukee, 24, Kittle, Chicago. 24; Luzii    ~    

zinski, Chicago. 23 Rice. Boston.

STOLEN BASES Henderson, Oakland. 70; R Law, Chicago. 53; J Cruz, Chicago. 46: Wilson. Kansas City. 45. Sample, Texas, 35 PITCHING (10 decisions): Haas,

Chambliss, first baseman, on the 15-day

disabled list, retroactive to August

Boston 6, Texas 4

Chicago 6, Detroit 5 Cleveland 4

Baltimore 3 Toronto 8. New YorkO

Milwaukee. 9-2. 818. 3.79: Righetti. New York, 12 3, 800, 3 38, Rozema, Detroit. 8-2, 800, 3 17, Gossage, New York, 9-3, 750, 2 24; McGregor. Baltimore, 14-5, 737,3 23

STRIKEOUTS: Moms, Detroit, 153; Stieb, Toronto, 131, Righetti. New York, 119 Blyleven, Oeveland. 116 Sutcliffe. Cleveland. 114 SAVES Quisenberry. Kansas City, 29.. CaudUI. Seattle, 21. Stanley. Boston. 21, Davis. Minnesota, 19; Lopez, Detroit, 16

Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 2 California 8, Minnesota 2

Oakland 7. Seattle 6

> Wedneadayi Games

Toronto (Gott 6-91 at New York (Righeltil2 3i Seattle (Young 8 IK at Oakland (Heimuellerl 2i Chicago (Martz OOi at Detroit fRozema8 2),mi Cleveland (Sorensen 5-91 at Baltimore iBoddicker 8 5i. ini Texas i Smithson 710) at Boston i Hurst 8-8l.ini

Milwaukee (Haas 9 2i at Kansas City

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (265 at bats) Hendnck, St

Louis. 330. Madlock, Pittsburgh. 329, Herr, St Louis. 323; Lo Smith. St Louts.

iSplittorfl9-4i, mi Mu

dinnesoU i B Castillo 7 91 at California iZahn8-6i.mi

Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Toronto, mi NewYorkatDetroit.ini Kansas City at Boston. (n i Baltimore at Chicago. (n i M mnesota at Oakluid. (n i Only games scheduled

Ltfogu leodTs

322; Kni^t, Houston. 319 RUNS Murphy, Atlanta. 99; Raines, Montreal, 83: Garvey, San Diego. 76. Evans, San Francisco, 74, Horner, Atlanta. 71 RBI Dawson. Montreal. 87. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 79; Murphy. Atlanta. 77. Guerrero. Los Angeles. 69: (Ttambliss. Atlanta. 68; Hendn. St Louis. 68 HITS Dawson. Montreal, 140, Oliver, Montreal, 136, Thon, Houston, 134 Buckner. (Yiicago. 129; Ramirez. Atlanta. 128

DOUBLES Buckner. Chicago. 29; Hendnck. St Louis, 27 Oliver, Montreal. 27. Knight. Houston. 26; Wallach. Montreal J6 TRIPLES Butler, AUanta, II; Moreno, Houston. II. Cruz. Houston, 7. Dawson. Montreal, 7, Raines, Montreal, 7 HOME RUNS Schmidl. Philadelphia. 26, Dawson Montreal, K Murphy, AtlanU. 23, Evans, San Francisco, 22,

Sylvester McGrew, linebacker, Dan Short

imey,

Zohn Clemens defensive

ByTbeAMOcMedPrMt AMERICAN LEAGUE

Guerrero, Los Angeles. 21 STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal,

SI. Wilson. New York. 37. S Sax. Los

BATTING (265 at bats) Boggs. Boston. 371, Carew. Califorma, ,J7l.

Brett,

Angeles, 35, LeMasler, San Francisco, 34,lButler, At

Kansas City. 337 McRae. Kansas City. 328, Whilaker, Detroit. 327

AUanta. 30. Moreno. Houston. 30. Redus.Cincmnati.30 PITCHING ilOdecisionsi Montefusco.

RUNS Murray. Baltimore. 78. Molilor.

Milwaukee. 75. Rutken. BatUmore, 75. klai

Henderson. Oakland. 73. Cooper. Milwaukee. 72, Ijpshaw. Toronto. 72; Yount, Milwaukee, n RBI Cooper. Mdwaukee. 96. Winfield. New York, 84. Parrish, Detroit, T7, Simmons. Milwaukee. 75. Brett, Kansas City. 73, Murray Baltimore. 73. Rice, Boston, 73 HITS Boggs^ Boston, 152, Whitaker, Dettuil. 145. (maper. Milwaukee. )34; McRae. Kansas City. 134. Simmons. Milwaukee. 133 DOUBLES Boggs. Boston. 35. McRae. Kansas City. 34. nrbeA. Minnesota. 31; Pamsh. Detroit. 31 Ripken. Baltimore. 30

TRIPLES' Gnffin, TmwHo. 8: Win field. New York, 8. Herndon. Detroit. 7. Gibson. Detroit. 7.7 are tied with 6 HOME RUNS Armas. Boston. 24;

28. Rogers, Montreal, 14-6, 700.2 86 STRIKfeOUTS Carhon, Philaddphia, 182. Soto, CincinnaU, 176, McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 145. Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 124. Ryan. Houston. 120 SAVES U Smith, Chicago, 18, Bedrosian. Atlanta. 16 Reardon, Montretfl. 16 Minton. San Francisco. 13; 5 are lied with 12

Park, defenseman. WW

N.C. Scoreboard

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press

baseball

AmertcaoLesgue

OAKLAND A-S-Placed M

Mike Noms and Bill Krueger, pitchers on Uie 21-day disabled list Recalled Mike Warren, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific

By The Associated Press Carailna League Peninsula 3. Kinston I Durham 5. Winston-Salem 4 South Atlaikic League Greensboro 7. Spartanburg 4 Southern League Knoxville 4. Chaiiotle 3

TANKFMMAHI

UE CAU. A eftiAL Sfo&OfO OP 19    ^

NBA for the next few years,^ Birds contract is up at the end of the coming season.

Earlier 'Tuesday, state Sen. Royal Bolling Sr., D-Boston, sent a telegram to Mangurian asking him to delay selling until Bolling and his family could get a coalition of minority athletes, entertainers and business people to buy the team.

Reportedly he hoped to get Marvin Hagler of Brockton, world middleweight boxing champion; former boxing title-holders Muhammad Ali and Sugar Ray Leonard, singer Diana Ross, and Motown record magnate Barry Gordy.

Stephen Mehallis, Celtics vice president in charge of finance, said the telegram was rather vague.

Mangurian announced last

and Red felt they were solid May that he planned to sell the

Called up Gerald Perry, first baseman, from Richmond of the International

League

MONTREAL EXPOS-Recalled Angel Salazar, shortstop, from Wichita o( Die

American Association and optioned Dick hita

Grapenthin. pitcher, to Wichit BASKETBALL Nattonal Baskethsll AssociaUoo

BOSTON CELTICS-Announced the sate of the club by Harry Mangurian to Don F Gaston. Allen H Cohen and Paul DuPee

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Milchell Wiggins, guard, and Wallace Bryant,

center, lo multiyear contracts CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed

Stewart Granger. Paul Thompson and Derrick Hord. guards, and Dwi^t Jones, forward

DETROIT PISTONS-Waived Ron Valentine, forward

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released Kevin Turner, linebacker, and Marvin Hinton, wide receiver NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Announced that John Hannah will return tolheteam NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut James Black, defensive back NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut Cliff Chatman, fullback. Roy Simmons, tackle.

safety, Mike Inwam. cornerback, Cormack Carney, wide receiver, and

thony Lyons defensive tackles, Mickey

Collins and Billy Lynn, running backs, Gary Nicoson. center, and John Harvey, linebacker

HOCKEY NaUooalHocfcnLeamie DEinorr red WINGS-S^ed Brad

INIPEG JETS-Slgned Kelly Elcombe, defenseman.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

people, Mangurian said.

I think theyre going to sign Larry Bird, and I think its a good send-off for them after they buy the team to get Bird in the fold.

1 think theyre going to have a good season coming up . ..I just feel theyre going to be one of tfie top teams in the

team. A few days later Bill Fitcli resigned as eoach. Assistant coach K.C. Jones was named the new head coach.

Mangurian said then he wanted to sell the Celtics because of a poor relationship with the owners of the Boston Garden, and when asked

Tuesday night replied; "I just got fed up with dealing with the Boston Garden.

But, the Celtics have signed a new four-year lease to play 9t the Garden, whose owners also own the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League Ill just do something else, Mangurian said of his own future. Ive enjoyed the years 1 spent with the Celtics.

I made a lot of friends in Boston.

Mangurian was close to selling the team in July to Steve Belkin of Weston, Mass., board chairman of Trans National Travel Inc, and holder of a substantial interest in Gloria Stevens figure salons Belkin withdrew his offer after reports linked a former business associate with convicted bookmakers Gaston resigned from Gulf & Western in July 1982, less than one year after the Securities and Exchange Commission and the company settled a suit that accused executives of misuse of cor-, porate property.

Gaston said there were two suits, and the one against him and the then board chairman was dropped. Mangurian said

Tuesday night that there was no verdict or consent decree in the matter involving Gaston -"The thing just went away " ,

Mangurian has been sole owner of the Celtics since 1979 when he bought out partner John Y Brown, the 14th change in ownership since the team was founded in 1946 by the late W alter Brown.

The Celtics have won the NBA championship 14 times, more than any other club.

Last season, they finished second in the Eastern Conferences Atlantic Division. They lost four straight playoff games to the Milwaukee Bucks.

Linebacker Rod Martin of the Oakland Raiders set a Super Bowl record with three interceptions against the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1981 games.TIHLBrushcutters

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Growers Of Marijuana Watched High And Low ^^VALUE

FAIR

ByJANESEAGRAVE Associated Press Writer

GRA.NTS PASS, Ore lAPi Marijuana growers in the Oregon woods are being watched this summer from high and from low As the feathery plarts grow tall, cameras will be clicking in high altitude I'_ spy planes On the ground, authorities are enlisting the aid of hikers to help spot the hidden fields where the illicit drug IS grown.

But officials say some Oregon pot growers are responding by moving their crops indoors to avoid detection

Douglas County Sheriff Norm Neal said three recent raids on rented homes in that southwestern Oregon county turned up rooms full of plants flourishing under lights

indoor operations are even more difficult to dist cover,'and present a growing direction for illicit drug cultivators," Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer said in a recent letter to a congressional committee study mg marijuana trafficking in the I'nited States Marijuana growing, Frohnmayer concleded. "is at a critical stage in this state '

Cultivation of marijuana hs become big business in Oregon Law enforcement authorities acknowledge that the .')0,(XK) plants seized last year account for no more than 10 percent of what was raised

The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, or NORML, estimates the value of the states 1982 marijuana crop at $500 million, making Oregon one of five states where pot is the most valuable agricultural commodity.

The 1983 marijuana season is just beginning here. So far. only a few Ihousnd plants have been seized, said Major Doyle Watson, who heads the Oregon State Police criminal division.

But police agencies are gearing up to beat growers to

Departing In Desert Garb

FAYETTEVILLE, *N.C. i.APi - Military officials have declined to say where several hundred soldiers in desert camouflage uniforms who left Pope Air Force Base Tuesday are going But the Fayetteville Observer .quoted sources as saying the soldiers who Iwarded a Boeing 747 commercial jet at the air base were the last to leave for the monthlong "Bright Star" exercise with Egyptian soldiers .Military officials confirmed Monday that 1,500 Fort Bragg troops will participate in the exercise, scheduled to begin today, but refused to say when they would arrive in Egypt,

"We just can't give any deployment information at this time," said .Maj, Bob Shields, a Defense Department spokesman at the Pentagon. "Theres no secrecy involved, but for now that'sall lean say."

Fort Bragg officials also declined comment on the destination of the soldiers leaving Tuesday or why other troops in desert uniforms were in a holding area .Monday reserved for soldiers going overseas But the Observer said the group departing Tuesday was the final group of 82nd Airlxirne Division paratroopers taking part in "Bright .Star " The paratroopers will conduct an airborne assault later in the exercise, the paper said A soldier who returned from the exercise Tuesday for a personal emergency said he arrived in Egvpt last week with another group of Fort Bragg troops.

This year's."Bright Star," the largest of three joint exercises held with Egyptian tHKips since 1980, comes at a time of increased tensions with neighboring Libya because of its support of an insurgency in Chad Last week, officials refused to confirm reports that ships docked in Alexandria, E^vpt, were carrying heavy military equipment for the exercise

a crop at least as large as last years.

"My perception is that we've had a vigorous enforcement program in Josephine County for several years," said county Undersheriff Jim Carlton. "In spite of that, we still seem to find about the same number of gardens, the same number of plants

As the marijuanaf industry has burgeoned, pot farmers have become more sophisticated, both in the'art of gardening and the craft of staying one step ahead of the sheriff

At least 80 percent of the marijuana grown commercially in Oregon is sinsemilla, a potent and high-priced hybrid that gets its name from the Spanish for "without seeds," according to David Hoover, a spokesman for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration in Washington.

Over the years, piany marijuana growers have shifted their farms from backyards to remote public lands, gradually improving fertilization and irrigation techniques to maximize production in the smallest possible areas.

After drug enforcement agents started using planes to look for illegal cultivation, growers began dividing their marijuana farms into smaller plots that are harder to detect from the air. Watson said. Others have

moved their plants into greenhouses, garages and houses, where a chance sighting is unlikely and the growing season is year-round

But if the growers have become trickier in their efforts to hide their produce, police agencies have countered with a few innovations of their own,

Although DEA officials refuse to confirm the reports, county sheriffs and state police say Oregon is participating with the federal agency in an experimental surveillance program using U-2spy planes.

Carlton said Josephine County officials expect to receive detailed aerial photographs later this summer taken from the high-altitude planes and "interpreted by photo-analysis t^hnicians at the federal level,

In addition. Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service officials are posting signs in public areas that ask hunters and hikers to call a toll-free state police number if they see signs of illegal marijuana growth on public land.

Bill Keil,' a BLM spokesman in Portland, said the federal agency has also prepared slide shows for its employees that warn of the dangers of stumbling upon a marijuana patch.

"Our main concern is for the safety of the public and our employees because there

are booby traps out there, he said.

Despite slimmer county budgets, about the same amount of money wilF be spent in Oregon this year as last to search out and destroy marijuana plants because of extra help from federal sources, Watson said.

Nationwide, the DEA will spend $2 million this year on its marijuana eradication program. Hoover said. More than $88,000 of that will go to Oregon, primarily to pay for gasoline and overtime costs for local deputies.

But whether the money spent to wipe out marijuana in the state is actually stemming growth of the industry is a question few law enforcement officiads want to answer.

Although hundreds of people have been arrested for cultivating marijuana in Josephine County in the past few years, "thus far, no one has ever gone to prison for it, Carlton said.

But officials say they will continue their aggressive campaign against the weed as long as marijuana remains illegal.

"When you figure the number of tons that are being grown in the state of Oregon, its obvious that it is being exported around the United-States, said Watson. "We feel that our efforts, although limited, are worth it because we are helping to stop a nationwide problem.

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'Image Goal For Makers Of Tequila

BySOLLSUSSMAN

Associated Press Writer

TEQUILA, Mexico (APi -The folks who produce a potent drink from the succulent juice of a desert cactus are trying to do something about their image.

Tequila is suffering from an identity crisis.

We have only ourselves to blame. said J. Ramon Yanez Mutio, director of the pquila Industry Regional Chamber of Commerce. Were almost ready to start in institutional campaign to (Jignify tequila.

Tf

Tequila producers say thtir mighty mash has been maligned by tales of lost Scwls who quaff the stuff straight with lemon and salt orii the side - and wake up thb next morning wishing they hadnt.

That image is too macho, they say, because tequila is a sophisticated beverage.

. "Were not in that era of the macho Mexican anymore, said Roberto .Rosales, production chief at the Cuervo distillery in this central Mexican town of 25,000. "Were almost on a level with a brandy.

Mexico consumes 6.3 million gallons annually, the United States 5 million gallons and the rest of the world 1.3 million gallons, Yanez Mutio said. He said growth that took off in the 1960s with the expansion of the U.S. export market is continuing, "but only a lit-t.

Tequila distillers already have started individual campaigns to sell their product to a more sophisticated market.

An advertisement for Sauzas top-of-the-line Conmemorativo tequila shows a man in coat and tie savoring his drink in front of an ornately carved wooden bar well stocked with competitive imported whiskeys . and liqueurs.

.' Competitor Jose Cuervo ^pipmotes a mixed drink 'led the Vampire with tequila, the popular san-grita chili-based accompa-nittient, orange juice, salt :arwllime.

; Jequila, located 35 miles Jwest of Guadalajara and 360 'miles northwest of Mexico *City, has the largest con-centration of tequila distill-: eries anywhere. There are at ; least 13. But no one is certain if the town gave the name to UKe drink or if it was the . other way around.

, Tequila is, after all, the stuff of which legends are

inade.

* One legend has it that cwturies ago Indians saw a

: Hghtning bolt strike a^ blue ; agave cactus, split it'open : aqd cook it to form a sugary ;Kguid. They sampled the T liquid and found it to be a tasty liquor.

; Modern distilling methods : were not learned until after . the arrival of the Spanish ^colonizers in the 16th cen-tury.

' A mural at the Sauza distillery, which along with Cuervo is a founder and ^ giant of the industry, shows the history of tequila starting with the lightning bolt. It ends with a scene of outdoor revelry that comes close to uorgy.

: Diana Kennedy in her en- C^lopedic "The Cuisines of I. lxico writes that it gen-: eially is believed that t^uila wjs not distilled until the middle of the I8th century.

: ^ost regions of Mexico have their distincbve liquors. ; ihe best known other than ; vequila is mezcal from the southern state of Oaxaca, I which comes with a worm at . the bottom of the bottle. ' Tradition has it that by the time you finish the bottle you "dont care if you eat the

worm.

, By government regulation, ; tefluila can be distilled only In the Jalisco region sur-roinding /.'quila, from the Ibliie agave "'ictus grovn tmfere.

i Jhe cactus nas distinctive spear-like leaves that ju^ Uj-

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. Rosales said the blue agave takes.nine to 12 years to reach maturity. The ' Qactus changes its character grown elsewhere and :nnot be used to make ^fieguila. Rosales said.

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22-The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday, August 10.1983How Tar Heel Represenfatives And Senators Voted

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Here's how North Carolina members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 28 through Aug. 3.

House

REVENUE SHARING -The House rejected, 176 for ^ and 248 against, an amendment to keep "revenue sharing" payments to local government at the present level.

Defeat of the amendment allowed a $450 million increase in outlays in each of the next three years. In fiscal 1984-86, payments will total $5.02 billion annually. Localities can spend the money with few federal restrictions.

The House later sent HR 2780 to the Senate.

Sponsor A1 McCandless, R-Calif. said that to spend the additional $450 million annually would guarantee higher interest rates and possibly retard the economic recovery now underway. Opponent Ted Weiss, D-N Y., said local^ governments need the money and that "what we are doing is giving people back something which was theirs to begin with."

.Members voting no favored the additional $4,50 million annuallyJn revenue sharing outlays. '

Voting yes: Tim Valentine. D-2; Stephen Neal. D-5; James Martin, R-9; James Broyhill, R-IO; James Clarke. D-11    ,

Voting no: Walter Jones. D^l: Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Charles Britt, D-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W G Hefner. D-8,    '

Not voting- none.

HELP INSURANCE - By a vote of 252 for and 174 against, the House passed a bill to spend up to $4 billion over two years on health insurance for unemployed individuals who lost their medical coverage when they lost their jobs.

During fiscal 1984 and 1985. states would get block grants

to be used to pay the insurance premiums of the jobless. their spouses tnd children under age 18.

The bill (HR 3021) was sent to the Senate. Sponsors said it would enable some 10 million jobless to regain medical coverage.

Supporter Thomas Downey. D-N.Y.. said "it is time to put our votes where our mouths are, and support a program that will actually do American workers some good."

Opponent Barber Conable, R-N.Y., called the bill "an echo from the Great Society that will worsen the federal deficit and do little for the poorest Americans.

Members voting yes supported the $4 billion emergency health care program

Voting yea: Britt. Rose.

Voting "o; Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Andrews, Neal. Hefner, Martin, Broyhill. Clarke.

Not voting: none.

KING HOLIDAY - The House passed 338 for and 90 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 3706) setting the third Monday of each January as a national holidy honoring the birthday of slain civil rights leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner Martin Luther King Jr.

This would be the 10th national holiday and the first honoring a black.

Supporter Parren Mitchell, D-Md., responded to the argument that the observance would cost too much, saying: What about the cost (to blacks) under that system of segregation that was so rigid in this nation?

Opponent Herbert Bateman, R-Va., said taking the Monday off would be too , costly to goverment payrolls and the private sector, and urged that the next national holiday be for Thomas Jefferson.

Members voting yes wanted the national holiday

Parents Awaiting Liver For Daughter

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Ernestine Richardson says she wakes up every night wondering if she will find her 2-year-old daughter alive, hoping that the call will come telling her a liver has been found that will keep the child living.

Mrs. Richardson and her husband, James, of Charlotte, learned that their daughter, Shakeeka, suffered from a rare liver disease in October 1981. They havent given up hope that liver can be found for the child, even though doctors say the child can live only about two more months without a liver transplant.

They have spent the past few months lobbying gov

ernment officials and national media in hopes of locating a donor.

I told them about her condition, that we have two months to try to find her a donor, Mrs. Richardson said of the testimony she gave two weeks ago in Washington. D.C., before a House subcommittee.

"1 told them how we were fixed financially, she said, citing the $100,000 needed for the surgery and $50,000 needed annually for medicine after the operation.

She also appeared on the "CBS Morning News Aug. 2 Mrs. Richardson stays at home to care for her daughter. Her husband drives a bus for the Charlotte Transit Svstem.

MANAGERIAL JOB - Gene Queen, Peninsula Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone manager, climbs a phone pole in York County (Va.l to repair a line during the Communication Workers of America strike that began Monday. Queen was among the many management personnel who started performing the additional tasks this week. (AP Laserphoto)

j    A

L

for King.

Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Britt. Rose, Hefner. Broyhill, Clarke.

Voting no; James Martin.

Not voting: none.

NICARAGUA - Dealing a setback to President Reagans Central American policy, the House passed. 228

for and 195 against, a bill prohibiting covert U.S. aid to insurgents fighting the Marxist Sandinista regime in Nicaragua.

The bill (HR 2760) was sent to the Senate.

Members voting yes wanted to stop the secret aid.

Votirtg yes: Jones. Valentine. Whitley. Andrews, Neal,

Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting No: Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting: none.

Senate

STANDARDS - By a vote of 75 for and 18 against, the Senate delayed until Oct. 15 or later the effective date of new work rules the Office of Personnel Management has

proposed for civil servants.

The sweeping changes, which are advocated by the Administration and opp(ed by union representing fdederal workers, would give more weight to merit and less to seniority in determining a civil servants salary and job security.

This vote occurred during

debate on appropriations bill (HR 3329) conference report that later was approved and sent to the White House.

Sen. Paul Trible, R-Va., who voted for the delay, said "we have no reason to assume that this untried system will result in a more effecWe and efficient work force.

Opponent James Abdnor, R-S.D., said the changes "will improve the efficiency and effectiveness in the federal government.

Senators voting yes wanted to delay the so-called pay-for-performance rules for civil servants.

Voting no; John East, R; Jesse Helms, R.

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4J29

1.S Liter Buraandy, Hty. Buraundy, Rhine! Chablii Blane, Pink Chablii, tin Rote, Red Rote

Pkg. of 6 12 Oz. Cans

PeuI

euio

Miller

Masson

Wint

Beer

III

Quart

JF6

Mayonnaise

WhyPayM.29 ^

6.S Oi. - Lt. Chunk Tuna, In Oil

Chicken Of The Sea .

5[t

Why Pay M.09

4/89

32 Ounce

6.5 Or. - lieer Kidney Hearty Stew Cat Food_

1 Lb. Food Lion

Del Monie Calsup Purina 100 Marearme Querters

59.

, 4 Pack-1 Ply

Pege Toilet Tissue

4

5 Lb. Bas

Embers Charcoal

5/89

4

5/99.

16 Oz. Phillip's

Pork & Beans

portt'n

beans

5/99

4

14 Oz -Chopped Beef lioerE Beef Dog Food    10 Oz. Castleberry Bunker Hill Tesas Pete

Kal Kan ^ Hot Dog Sauce

Prices good at Greenville Food Lion Store Only

N. C. Said Near Top In Some Unhealthy Habits

By The Associated Press North Carolinians rank near the top when it comes to cigarette smoking and obesity, but state residents couid do more to extend their

OUT OF THE SKY BANGKOK, Thailand lAPI - A Thai air force C-47 crashed into several houses in northeast Thailand Tuesday, killing the pilot and injuring three crew members and three occupants of the houses. Radio Thailand savs

lives simply by buckling their seat belts, a survey shows

North Carolina and Ken tucky another tobacco state tied lor the highest rate of cigarette smoking, with :171 percent of those interviewed in both states saying they smoke, according to a survey, of l:f states done by Dennis Tolsma. acting director of the Center for Disease Control's Center for Health Promotion and Education.

North Carolina tied with Florida in the obesitv

category, with 26.3 percent reporting they were overweight or weighed 20 percent more than their ideal weight.

"Probably the most important risk most people through the age of 46 encounter is an automobile accident. "Tolsmasaid

Dne of the best things North Carolinians could do to live longer is buckle up. he said Nearly 64 percent of those who responded to the , survey in this cdate said they didnt use seatbelts.

The survevs were con

ducted by health departments and compiled and published in .March and July by the CDC Bet wen 400 and ,t()0 residents were surveyed in each state last year in scientifically selected random samples

The surveys cover eight conditions or habits that have been linked in some way with eight of the country's 10 leading casues of premature death.

They are sedentary lifestyle, obesity, cigarette smoking, uncontrolled hypertension, occasional'

heavy drinking, chronic heavy drinking, arinking and driving and failure to use seat belts

In the sedentary lifestyle category, Washington, D.C. and New Jersey got the worst marks, with 17 4 percent in each area reporting they sit around muchof the time

North Carolina was near the top with 13.2 percent leading a sedentary lifestyle Kansas was the lowest with only 9.5 percent

In the category of uncontrolled hypertension.

North Carolina had 5.7 percent. Highest was Alabama, with 6.1 percent, and lowest was Virginia, with only 2.6 percent.

North Carolina is fairly average in the drinking and

EPlDEMl (

KATMANDU, Nepal i.APi - An epidemic of gastroenteritis has killed 11 villagers in Devasthali. western Nepal, the district health office reported Tuesday

driving category with 5 2 percent reporting they drink and drive That compares to 18 5 percent in .Montana and onlv 2 percent in Washington. DC

,\l)()ut Hi 1 percent of the North Carolina respondents said they were acute heavy drinkers, compared to 271 percent in Montana and 13 1 perc ent in West \irginia

THiNK

a s

^ VALUES <

uou con I save

AC

ABIC Back'to-School OFFER:

Coupons on these quality Procter and Gamble products.

PLUS

A child's playhouse with an exclusive little red school design for $9.99 (plus $3.00 postage and handling) and three proofs-of-purchase from participating brands

Participating brands are:

White Cloud, Charmin, Bounty, Merit Towels, Luvs, Gain, Bold, Dawn, Zest,

Bounce, Biz, Folger's Crystals, High Point and Tender Leaf.

THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE IS:

Made of sturdy, corrugated board.

Easy to clean, with a varnished surface.

Easy to assemble in about 5 minutes, for hours of indoor fun.

Big enough for children to stand up

46" high, 44 'deep, 30" wide.

Proofs-of-Purchase are:

Ground Roast High, Pointwords "High Point" cut from plastic overcap All other brandsUPC symbol cut from package or label.

A PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS:

1 Offer good only In U. S A    '

2 THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

3 Limit two playhouses per name or address 4. Offer good August 1 1983October 31 1983

5 Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery

6 Your offer rights may not be assigned or transferred

Each schoolhouse requires $12 99 ($9 99 + $3 00 postage and handling) + the proofs-of-purchase (limit one per brand) from three of the participating brands Make check or money order payable to Schoolhouse Offer

I have included $ and (#) proofs-of-purchase

for_(#) schoolhouse(s).

Please send my schoolhouse(s) (shipping charges paid) to:

Name.

Address .g_____

(Print clearlyproper delivery depends on a complete and correct address |

City _^^-

State _Zip    Code.

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to: Schoolhouse Offer P.O. Box 5578

Maple Plain, Minnesota 55393

lesotLPawit^ Get one free by mail

This valuable 25c coupon can start you on your way to a free bottle of Dawn, the dishwashing liquid that takes grease out <Jf your way. lust mail the required certificate below and the fluid ounce statement from 3 equal size bottles of Dawn (soak bottles in warm water to remove the fluid ounce portion of label), and we'll mail you a coupon good for a free bottle of the same size. Offer expires October 30,1983. Limit one coupon per name or address.

Start saving now with this 25< coupfOTi

OFRCIAL CERTIFICATE

I have enclosed the fluid ounce sWements from 3 e^iMl iln ioWei of 0*wn fsoak boWe in warm water to remove fluid ounce statement) ChtckOM:_12    02 _22    02 -3202     48    oz

Please send my coupon good for a free bottle of the same size to:

Name  --    

Addras*.

(Prinl dearly-proper delivery depends on a complele and correct address I

City  ----

Slate  -- ^-

. Zip Code-

Place m a stamped envelope and mail to

Dawn Buy 3T6et 1 Free Ofcr. P.O Soi PM 483. El Pwa, Teui 7^

Dawn Buy 3Gel 1 Free CemfKale (Cash Redemption Value 1 20 of 10 Please note these additional terms

1 Otter good oiily in Geotila. North CwdmaaiMleMhCatd^.OiiWreeiij^

lnNnlhMiMtwHtbelHMiered.2 ThiseefWlMlemeyiielhemeehMicelly

reptodyeedeodmu*tie>mpaayyoutreede*t.3 Limit ^ coupon per name or address 4 Vour otter rights may not be assigned or transferred 5 Offer expires Odober 30 1983 6 Please allow 6-8 weeks tor deliverySMART MONEY COUPONS

3223ZE

(save

when you buy THREE bars any size

zM    Fr..''    GENERAL    CONOTiONS    

THE CONSUMER CAUTKM' Dnoi    y<

loiowir'g r>*neiai Condition    'fi    rwrtempiifjr

COn$om*t purChHSinQ trntKin>1V/e <rV3Cal#fl Witt tn. t*t" vJtUV')r rrxs    -T.    wwr-    1    -I'    V    wT--'-'-

pnjdocod int) >S non asnably 42X3 o<l > traf<lffKl to any    '1"^    '    V    *'*'    .r-    id,    4"y

inyotvwj TOTMEOtALlR Voizar^4uinotiZ#0toaftas-juKy*'tt-'^)e'ikpt../    > "pt    e>    dr.f    tr,,.    1    ,f    M    Ai    - LifiOiftONS

ind foNowmo Itrms mo wwth yoy    (o    prewnl    If,    Prrictf*'A 'laniTW r -*    *vri*?n<        ph.r-,*    d"'M-- h ' tii-

pt*enl#0 Tou dn I'B'rTUKjrvwl for ih* I4f    oMhi    (liUptzr    (jt    ans    I'tH-.e-r    -H*..    . * f-.z Zi Irjt

Coupon    are    not    fn    0*.    MtdiAled    ttcwn    A    'j4''ir*-    '    aio'f    If    '"S    nd    RAt

ionS ftkp*

lb fOF p0(r reOenpfion rnjy opion ot P'ucle' A    v'>*d    4" 'AZpnn Svztxnitl#d to '**mtKz''*n^'i! 4-it}

pro^rty gf P'OCtt t GamO* withuji paytntf    pnvtf'y    4'xl    .    '-uEwzr    <    *11    b*

if)

jr-utUXiMrt

I A GAMBLE ?15C CO

ORIVE CINCINNAR OMIC 4W LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

3216WC

sove

when you buy TWO packages any size

THE CONSUMER CAUTIONI Ooni emdarraM yOut dea'At Dy aM-nq t<,-irrtet" .iz.X)Ona.tnoot    i'tNt>fand    ^

tolowtng CJenerai Condrlion apply to-ademptiori Any oin**'uw CiznsiituiAS fraud GENERAL CONOnlONS 'hts . lupcrf''<ii> nnty t/y a conaumer pur< hasing ih* brand mdtcatad nxy fate va'ue nt ' r,opi>r d#duftr~i from ina i*arrretau-e>i'ty pr>f.e 'Hiv - '-wp<r may r-,i tit> raproducad arxJ t non avgntf>e and vort ufatrad to an    v    pro* o -adar^pi.iz' n,    pa, any m'a*

volved TO THE DEALERYou areauttvx'izeo toarlas out agent t.-rewMH'ipfiTnoimncfrupry'i.p'-nrr.mo.anreerNMn*.    rjNOiTv^N    .

inrj fiHiowtng ta"^s ^ w'fn yOuf agraernant to {xavnt to P"<rte' A iid-^rna on rerjuesievxlenr#- p^tmase * Sufix-e^i    cow|X<nh

prasentad Vou #1" oe 'timtiutsad for tt iat.e dioe ot itns ouprzn 'n *. rxrptm taiK or'f'ee 'xMctarv nanditng Coupcxi ra>mborment ata not to be dador to Pr-Ktft A Gamria invrwres aiiu'a to a>erve i)ase

anna optxm ot Procta' A ''zarnb*a, an '.tzupiy's sobrr-tterj t.ji eir-.iKze'nen-^

e I'X yrM,r 'Plan srilirx^ tir.e PtuS ''Y to rOwve'hasa a'XJ CkENfPAi

TONS fot pfopat tadempion m*v.    ......

k3 as pfOparly 0 Pr'xtaf A GamOto wrftvjijt payment YrHj prrzpedy redae^-ied arvi ideniitierj oupr, s 41 oe ar.ce(Ne>l . -P.''t>jte"i^ f) if ViOmiftad ii directly by the repeerrnon 'ptailet 0' z'l    a    "Xitde'    jt    cxz' Ce''.tK4*p if A,z'v.r<i,    r,, zoaoitvr'/ed fs*.

ntor-Tani,    '    not        acr,M Hh(    <    Hi    HI    [    M?D    COUP'S SMOu( 1) BE SIN " l>flOCTEH i GXMett 2'Vj fO

SUNNVBHfXjk OHIVt CINi INNATl OHIO Z*.?-!'

LIMIT ONE COUPON PEP PURCHASE PROCTERS GAMBLE-.STORE COUPON

343250

3221GA

. THE CONSUME CAUTIO' 0< '

ndowrng Ganeral ^ond't-rr'' aw;i, onLjf^r purrnasrncj 'He Cz'd'vJ % /* ep'od-xed.and t n-.n ayg-,,tzie

.PvOh4*d TO the dealer at

savecfi

when you buy 2m IIU

c

one any size

I iPaa-' ' , awi.rv.i

general CONOtTlONS

0NDITii>4S!/'pt'-pe-    ''a,    a-"p    ;    '    f"     a...piK . .A '

a<nad as    o'Pylf S 'za-'iz-'Ar*' /paj-'' *'    ;r*    ca'-'r    .............. a-    *

oiy t        1-rptt,, itM. -edrf'P'yi'*-    -    .    jO' i    .1    R        >    

rrprrned.a', acr-'s w -> tyr -v r W'--: fL-jPt ft, id n mC', : OijC *z'. -.Mr/tu.. 'if ,UNNYnRf.k> OP'Zf - I'lNA^i iM.r

z.    .s 'r.,-spr.,p'i Lf>

.    .r>" . ' . .

PROCrER A gamble CD

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER 8. GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

save

tot INSTANT OtimjMis

when you bu

or TWO 8 oz., or_

or 2 oz. jars of INSTANT

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTtON' t>>- e-rtfravs yo- r i-* .

'k'rwing Oe',fa, CfKid'ir,ns app*,---ede>^iplxy A-, .'f-f . .....

I'jnvumer pur-hav'-g rv b'd'-l W** '    i'#r1    -tw z.t'j*-    1*'    ;    .

'pf'jfiuCBO and S nx. .iS.yi-arji- ar-d t    j-    ,    -    

,nvotvad TO THE DEALER roo are agiror /ro Wz ar' zur i * y i ' ' ' .

tosowmg term and witr yo>j' agreement m o,eeri tr P"v*^ ^    r.>        ......

tsanted VjLz rvi* be-e'niRu'W'i V *ne'ar.e .aiiz*- "'5 nandlir'Q CoupOT- re-n-Our^emeriy are nol '0 r#    *'JT', PufU- K ,.1" '

^ CONOl7ONb tv prrzper rMerr^t...' ma,    P'-Or    ^    M-        -

reta-nad a p'^zp^'y .i* P'ncier^A Gifnr.ie AntKic-    -'

a    .K..-epid    pt'zPFHvf ftfOfM/r jP

$UNN*'&Mry>    ,    ^^A^    f/Mir,4V.'

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

FOLGER COFFEE CO STORE COUPON

general CONOiriONS

PHOCIER A GAMBLE

343250

4066FR

save

when you buy TWO any flavor -Duaco. fliMA CREAMY FROSTING

THE CONSUMER CAUTtON'tVx-.'embarra**, your dearer by 4V ng 1' -A-de-    li*'

nduw-ng (.^e'arra Ormoirifjr appir 'O'eOamptx/iir Any '/<"* jv St '/-i r* general CONOtTlONS

inzrrnaK^y    V/e    irrdv.^ad ari-r tn. .a-ue o'    d-    .    y. ed .......

aprfxTj. r-d a'rt S nEy a*.^aD> a'ld Vtjv: 't -anv'r'ed I : V,    y    . -/    .

rvnr,...* TO THE DEALER voiz are ai.fnon/A': ic ac'as    \

'f)< .Aing    yCkil    a^reernafi"'/prev-'''r P"^Ytr- a    .        -

,Ev3i.rv C'jupo' 'p "ty>r-emeniv ara no- 1C be fedixied > l**- p- v\f K .4-th    .    -                ,

'zf,L/i7V>4$    p*";pe'''dampticy-may at the-.p'yy 'z'P"-"er A'a-' - v h

'-3 a:.p"^"y4    T*',.

, ' kjb"'*'*-: ' 1-rer.'-, t/y tne 'e->iem.n<5 -i-fa-ie. 'X y r, Jif A 1>-    '            A

e'-MBoar. aur*'- nr.- *ze arcepMo PROPf Rt' NFrxffAfD '/        

[jPiiA ' r..-0Mt0 452;'

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE" STORE COUPON

mdGfRFPAL C

PROCTER A GAMSLE

343250

3516DW

SQVeOE

t

when you buy one any size

D\WN

. THC CONSUMIR. CAUTtONt Oort amCMrraM your deawr ( ooiwng Oana'a CondnwrH appty to redam(*rjr Any 'ztnar . cor*iuma* ptyc'-.aarng "sa otrc -nd<aiad wir tn* 'are xa-L 'aprrx3szc.ad and * non isstor.XM an^ voe: <t -'an^tar-ad --------yf;

I general CONOtTlONS

TO the dialer

e aizfbor z

oraaamad

nmdhng Cotxon ra.my/aman*i *re -y/ tr aa )*pdy te-: t P     --t-

, CONOtTlONS lor {y'3pa"ada-nptxy ma,    -,pr'x--/P-ryre'4    a    -xp'

I 4 pmpany c R'odar 4 Garr4e eimout paymem v<-xu- i/ooer,    4-    ^

vzbmiued ' d"*:';, by t* 'adaam./v, .e-4-e- ? tf xz^ a

.merrr^4'y 40an's 'or bt Accaptad PR'zPERlv PFottMfO    Sr>j

SUNNYBBCi> OR '.INCINNATI f>.C AS?V

LIMIT OWE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTERS GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

'    avre    t/, y*jthry/er;

PROCTER A GAMRlE .

343250

UOU con

sQve

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef wieners.

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners . Pkg.

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage

FRESH FRYER

Quarters .. u). vO

U.S.D.A. GOVT 4^ LB. AVC. WCT. INSPECTED FROZEN

Baking

Hens Lb.

68

HEINZ

16

Barbeque o,

Sauce Jar

79<

ALL FLAVORS SUGAR FREE

KOOl Aid. . .1.

ot.

Pkg.

69

LIBBYS .

Corned Beef..

12 OZ. . Can

$149

b.

$^98

FRESH

COST CUTTER

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPEaED FROZEN SLICED

Beef

Liver

Fryer

Drumsticks Lb.

7-9 LB. AVC. WCT. WHOLE GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY

Boneless

Lb.

Ham

68*

FREEI

OLDE VILLAGE BEEF

Smoked

Sausage.. Lb

$208

BULK PACKAGED 3-LBS.

OR MORE COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced $^38

Bacon A

save^'io:40 On Cost Cutter Brands

COST CUTTER

Shortening

COST CUHER

Catsup

COST CUHER

Fruit Mix

S3*

COST CUTTER

Macaroni or z Spaghetti.

COST CUTTER 10.5 OZ. CAN

Chicken 29*

Noodle Soup

COST CUTTER

Saltine

crackers

COST CUTTER

Paper Plates..

1

Lb.

.BOX

100

ct.

.Pkg.

49*

99*

COST CUTTER

Aluminum Foil. . .... rt

45*

COST CUTTER

Margarine iSC Quarters .o& dd^

Lb.

FROZEN

Sea Foods

60-70 COUNT PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Shrimp

Lb.

$499

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Whiting Fillet... Lb

FRESH NEVER FROZEN ICELANDIC PERCH OR

88

Cod

Fillet.. Lb

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 3-OZ. JAR

$299

Shrimp

Cocktail

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

'^iss America

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

$147

7-OZ.^    

Btl.    

DRY IDEA

GILLETTE ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT

49

L'OREAL COUTURE COLORS

NAIL POLISH REMOVER

Cutex

7-OZ. CLEEM OR 8.2-OZ. 40* OFF

Choice

BONUS BOHLE MOUTHWASH

Scope........Btl

VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY 7V2-OZ. OR LOTION

Intensive Care

$147

MENNEN

DEODORANT

Speed Stick

$149

BELTLESS

MAXI-PADS

Stayfree

48-Ct.

Box

$469

SAFETY SWABS

170-

Q-Tips ... p.

99*

\

Your Complete One-Stop Shopping store...

KROGER OR DONALD DUCK FRESH

Orange

Juice

V2-cai.

ctn.

ASSORTED VARIETY CRISP N TASTY

KROGER V2%

Lowfat

Milk

ONE

STOP

SWEET, RIPE

CaHfomia

Cantaloupes

0

SMALL OR LARGE CURD

Jeno's Pizza /A cottage Cheese

KROGER

Multigrain Bread

99% '12.88*

KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR : COST CUTTER

orange

Juice can

79

REFRIGERATED

Ballard Biscuits .

KROGER SOFT

Cream Cheese..

4 Pk. 10-Ct. Pkg.

8

OZ.

Cup

89

89

11

OZ.

Bag

COST CUHER

Cheese Puffs. .

KEEBLER

Club H Crackers. box

79

19

FRESH

Sunnyslope OOC Peaches ... ld OO

GREAT IN SALADS

Bean

Sprouts.... L

FRESH

Tropical Mangos e

FLAME RED OR THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless crapes i

TANGY

Fresh Lemons..

88

88

99<

5J^

SWEET

Ripe

Nectarines

59

lb.

AVONDALE

French Fries

5

Lb.

Bag

99*

LAND 0 LAKES

Margarine

COST CUTTER    '

HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

2.99<

WEIGHT WATCHERS APPLE OR

Black Cherry Cobbler.

*1

99

COST CUTTER SHREDDED

Pisa

Topping

pi 79*

NABISCO

Better oz Cheddars box

ICY

Fresh

Broccoli

77

Bch.

2.1

$109

9t'ft SuMHuntiMe in ike kto^ei Goiuieit!

FRESH

Red Leaf Lettuce .

PENCIL THIN

Green 9 Onions I

CRISP

salad    fzQt

Spinach ... BCD 39

GREEN TOP

Bunch 9 Radishes.. 3e

^BChS

/

Look for the Yellow Label.

BONUS BUYS

ALL FABRIC

Rinso Detergent

MANUFACTURER S TEMPORARY COST ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell House

$399

CREAMY KRAFT

Mayonnaise

i LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour ol$^19

.Treet can ,l_

ARMOUR

Potted Meat...

ROYAL

Pink

Salmon

7.75

, Oz. Pkg.

4oz$1

Cans I

MT. OLIVE SWEET

Salad 12-Oz.

Cubes

Jar

99*

Macaroni & Cheese

GREEN LABEL

Karo^ Syrup...

16

OZ.

BOX

79*

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni

Pizza

2 .5

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread

2

HONEY CURED

Mickleberry ^ Ham

$729

SLICED TO ORDER

Roast

Beef Lb.

NEW YORK STYLE

Cheese    <999

cake ^3

KAISER

SSIg....699

SAVE ON ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPUES

^ Kroger Pharmacy

BLUE OR BLACK BALLPOINT

Biro Pens

MEAD 3-PRONC BRIEF

Folders

TtBQd

5 subject

divided

notebook

MEAD 200-a. 5-SUBJEa

Notebook

29

SAVE

$100

THERMOS ROUGHNECK BOTTLE

Flip 'n' Sip

Reg.

$299

EQUIVALENT

GENERIC DRUGS.

Ask your pharmacist about generic drugs. You may be paying more for your preecription than you need to.

GREENVILLE

756-7393!

Double Print Fi Developin

LEGGS BUY 2 PAIRS GET 1 PAIR

FREE

WIDE BAND

Knee Highs

$^39

n Extra Color Print-foraNickal Makas it Easy to ira the Qood Timas

Whan you bring roe of fNm to Krogai'a, got your Nrtt sal of prints at our avoryday low prica and your axtra coat euttar prints EVERYTIME

#p^

5

ONLY W EACH

MOM ofHoaasi COLO* MMt aoiU oiav

BIRDNEST

FERNS

$^99

6 HANGING

POTHOS

$099

DECORATIVE

Spathiphyllum

T

36-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 10,19C

Croamword By Eugetu Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUOUSTll. IMS

ACROSS    41 Courageous

1 Object of    43 Vintage

miners quest cars

3 Jewishmonth 23l^)ecial

4 Italian lake

8 Seafood item

12 Que-? (Madrid heUo)

13 Poems

14 Secrete

15 Hospital div.

44 Circle segment 48 Vacillate 56 Fancy dresses 55 Pub pint 58 Table spread ' 57 Place; stead

58 Misdeed

59 Whirl

18 Yankee Stad- 60 Above ium events 81 Make lace

4 Paving stones

5 Harem room

8 Tome or Tillis

7 Norwegian city 8Swisslodge

9 Edge lOSununer

drink 11 Engineers

18 Biblical leader

20 Fuel

21 Israeli port

24 Ethiopian ruler

28 Confused: coUoq.

32 Source of poi

33Turiush

officer

34 Gluts

38 Medieval tale

37 Incarnation of Vishnu

39 0osetitem

DOWN

1 Of the ear

2 Biblical reproach

17 Tom Collins ingredient 19 Moray 22 Grandpa of Enos

mm mm [iqd mm mrjn um

BlIZKgg

mm ossDD

QISIQ SUDdlSSSaiD

sgm mm sqssi

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8-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

instructor 25 Festive 28 Russian river

27 Stain

28 Sharp retort

29 Lab substance

30 Tibetan priest

31Lawford, to friends 35 Puts in an appearance 38 Singer Fraiikie 40 Youth org. 42 Work unit 45 Soft drink

47 Huge

48 Essayist

49 Landlords duer

50 Cattle genus

51 Jungfrau 52Luau

garland ^

53 Intelligence

54 New; comb form

28    29

33

56

59

19

38

44

16

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42

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23

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53    54

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The nu^ning is an ti* cellent time to arrange the details of whataver plan of action is impOTtant to you and devise ways to make it work, after which you can implement plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into all that work ahead of you and get it done, later giving the finishing touches. Be more cooperative with co-workers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early make plans for recreation. Then delve right into work ahead of you and be precise. Please kin by being helpfuL GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy at repairs to the home early and get them done, then gain the favor of some close tie. Be wise and plan ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can communicate very nicely with others today. Happiness can be yours at home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your monetary affairs well and know just where you do stand, niake improvements to them. Be sociable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early decide which ideals you want to follow in the days ahead and then use practical methods. Confer with bigwigs.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan your future secretly, then discuss your ideas with an advisor or expert who can assist you with them. Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be positive in going after your desires and then gamer the information that you need. State aims to friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Improving your status in public is wise in the morning and later you can go after your personal aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You get many new ideas but choose those you really want to put in motion, and get the aid of practical-minded persons.

'AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Conferences are best held for business purposes and later you can encounter new outlets to be studied.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you know how you stand with partners and then you can carry through with pertinent work. Utilize tact.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be very capable and can have much success in life, provided that a good education is planned now and much knowledge absorbed in early years. Your progeny will want to be alone a good deal during youth.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP

8-10

BMJ AUWMJ CNSJAJULLUJ NQ QCU

LCBJU SL N GUNEC EBWGUJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE HAT THAT IS LIKED BY THOSE SKATERS: A ROLLER DERBY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals R.

Speaking of

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter us^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you cities to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C ttn King FMturti Syndktlt, Inc

Plagued by Nasal Polyps

Report Leaf Prices As 'Mostly Steady'

By The Associated Press

Prices were mostly steady Tuesday on North Carolinas three tobacco belts, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

On the Eastern Belt, a few selected sheets of fair orange cutters sold for $205 per hundred pounds.

Gross sales in the belt Monday totaled 7,660,848 pounds averaging $158.16 per hundred - a gain of $8.99 from last Thursday. During

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the first three days this season 21,141,968 pounds have been auctioned for an average of $152.56 per hundred.

The Stabilization Corp. received 40.5 percent of gross sales Monday with the season figure at 42.8 percent.

Prices were steady to firm on the Middle Belt. Most grades averaged at or just above Mondays levels, with best gains on fair and low quality primings.

Sales in the belt Monday totaled 1,491,575 pounds and returned $142.34 ^r hundred - up $4.92 from last 'Thursday Season sales reached 2,705,064 pounds averaging $141.50.

Deliveries under the loan program made up 24.4 percent of Mondays gross auctions. During the first four days. Stabilization has received 27.8 percent.

Grade prices were steady to slightly lower on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina tobacco markets, and a few more losses than gains were recorded.

Gross sales in the belt Monday, totaled 5,662,398 pounds averaging $155.08 per hundred - up $8.90 from Thursday. Sales for the season reached 18,731,141 pounds returning $147.40.

Stabilization receipts amounted to 25.6 percent of gross sales Monday and 25.5 percent for the season.

I have had pdyps taken out of my nose four times. After a few years they grow back. Isnt it possiUe to have them takoi out once and for all so that I dont have to be bothered by it every few years? - Mr. S J) Jt, Tenn. Dear Mr. R.:

A polyp is a grape-like mass of watery tissue that fcnrns on the lining of the sinuses and the nose. Almost always this occurs in people who have an allergy, a chronic Sinus infection or both.

Polyps may occur in bunches, especially when the underlying condition is neglected.

Polyps become annoying when they become so large that they interfere with ^ normal breathing through the nose. Many people who are aware of the presence of polyps do nothii^ about them until the nose is cwnpletely blocked and they can no longer breathe properly.

Patients who have the polyps removed must continue to have the condition teeated at regular intervals just to be sure infection is not locked up in the sinuses.

Antibiotics can control the infection. Cortisone taken by mouUi in small quantities can reduce the size of the polyps and may make su^ery unnecessary in some instances. Cortisone, however, cami(A be' taken for a long period of time. Patients with gastrointestinal problems and ulcers are not given cortisone to relieve nasal blockage due to polyps.

When once the polyps are removed, many patients are so delighted to be able to breaie freely again, that they no l(Miger continue treatment fw the underlying infection or the allergy. This probably is the key to your problem.

X-rays of the sinuses frequently show that polyps are present in the antra, the large sinuses on either side of the nose. Polyps may also be present in the tiny ethmoid sinuses that lie deep in the nose. These polyps are an indication of the fact that chronic infection has existed for a long time.

Is it true that men iHio sm<Ae are more likely to develop trouble with the blood circulatioD in their feet? Mr.P.D.,Mich.

Dear Mr. D.:

There is a condition with the technical name of thronbo-angiitis-obliterans or Buergers disease which is thought to be a circulatory problem related to tobacco.

Originally it was thought that men suffered more from circulat(H7 problems than do women. Today wwnen are catching up in the use, overuse and abuse oi tobacco and are beginning to show evidence of circulaUxy and other p^ems that formerly existed in a greater number of men.

There is no question that cigarette smoi^ is resp(H)si-ble for narrowing of the blood ves%ls and for the spasm of the blood vessels that is associated with circulatory problems in every organ of the body.

The mere removal of the large polyps that are obstruc^ the nose may bring relief but it does not answer the problem of the underlying disease deep within the sinuses.

A,

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CASUAL GARB PREFERRED - Casually-dressed theatregoers in London pass ^ dinner jacket-clad man at the entrance to a West End theatre as conservative dress is reported to be losing ground in the British capital to the cai^ (some call it scniffy) look. The casual look has been around in London for some time, but the hottest dimmer in living memory has given Britons an excuse to shed even more of tteir traditional reserve. (AP Laserphoto)

'Watering Hole' For Film Stars

Your Health...

Lester LCokMi,N.Di

By RANDALL HACKLEY

Associated Press Writer

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) - Stars such as Clark Gable and John Wayne once crossed the Rio Grande to drink at Juarezs Kentucky Club, a roaring Mexican bar that aficionados claim Is the most famous sipping site on the U.S.-Mexico border.

Gable, an Army captain at the time, visited the Kentucky Club during World War II, taking time from his Fort Bliss duties in nearby El Paso to drink tequila and Mexican beer at the 80-foot-long mahogany bar and listen to the jukebox tunes of Glenn Miller.

Gable was a wonderful guy, just wonderful, Kentucky Club owner Francisco Montez said. My, those were the days. All of Juarez was a fair.

Back then. Fort Bliss soldiers and minor league baseball players from Phoenix to El Paso flooded the bar, named by the sports-loving Montez for the Kentucky Derby horse race.

An unknown minor league baseball player named Billy Martin, author Tom Wolfe and former heavygeight boxing champion Jack Dempsey dropped in to sample local beers, bet on horse races and size up the Mexican nightlife two blocks inside the border on Avenida Juarez.

Wayne would hang his hat in the club when filming Western movies south of the border in Durango.

The club, opened in 1933, is festooned with the century-old, six-arch mahogany bar.

mirrors, Mexican chandeliers and a blue-tile gutter filled with water at the foot of the bar for spitters and smokers.

About 60 can sit in five booths and at the bar. Standing-room-only crowds from the old bullfi^ts and boxing matches in Juarez sometimes forced patrons into the street.

Ringing the walls are photos of prominent boxers - such as Jack Johnson and Gene Tunney - and minor league ball players, many of whom frequented the bar when the Juarez Indios -then owned by Montez -belonged to the American Association in the 1940s and 50s. A young Billy Martin peaks out beneath the bill of a Tucson uniform cap.

Ive known Billy since he was a boy, Montez said. Hes a very good guy, but he always was nervous when he played ball.

The club has recently lost some luster because tourist traffic has dropped since the economic troubles of Mexico started two years ago. Three peso devaluations also cut the Mexican trade.

Montez, 75, bought the bar, then known as Sloppy Joes, 50 years ago from an American whiskey distributor in the aftermath of Prohibitions repeal.

Americans owned 40 percent of the Juarez clubs during the Prohibition days of 1918-33, the Juarez Chamber of Commerce reported.

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Opening lead: Five of 4.

The computer was made for bridge instruction, and CBS Software has just released our first program: "Goren: Learning Bridge Made Easy." The basic instruction (five-card majors,

Tar Heel Dies

inCar Accident

PATEROS, Wash, (AP) -Greensboro, N.C., man was killed early Tuesday when the car in which he was riding plunged off a 300 foot cliff into the Methow River, the Washington State Patrol, reported.

The victim, Robert Jordan, 27, was riding in a car driven by Cheryl Enos, 26, of Riverside, R.I., about 16 miles north of here when the auto went off Washington 153 and over the embankment into the water, landing on its top, police said.

The cause of the accident remained under investigation Tuesday.

Ms. Enos was treated at Omak Hospital and released, troopers said.

strong two-bids, weak jump overcalls) is in a book that accompanies the disk, but all quizzes are on the computer. There are ten quizzes that deal hands at random, so that you can test yourself for as long as you like on any facet of the game without repeating hands! And then there are 100 hands to teach you play and defense, starting from simple suit establishment to hands as challenging as this. The program is currently available for IBM and Apple personal computers, but will soon be available for other popular home computers.

After a normal auction you reach six no trump. You show a balanced hand of 19-2Q points and partner with a balanced 15, knows exactly how far he wants to go.

West leads a spade, and you win. You have II tricks available, and it seems that you will have to take the club finesse for your I2th. But there is another chance-if hearts are 3-3, you can set up dummys fourth heart for the fulfilling trick.

But playing ace-king and another heart exposes you to defeat if the hearts are -4-2-a defender will be able to take two heart tricks. The solution is to play a low heart , from both hands at trick two.

Now you can win any return ^nd dash the ace-king of hearts. If the suit divides evenly, you are home. If it does not. you can still fall back on the club finesse for your contract.

PLITT-

ADVISES SELF-HELP PARIS (AP) - Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson called for the Central American governments to settle the regions tensions themselves, saying in a radio interview Those countries know the situation better than the United States.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, August 10,1983-27

Cable Run Show Could Cut Damage

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -After 64 years in the White House press corps, a reporter can occasionally spot a fake when one appears. "Over Here, Mr. President pretends to be a humorous picture of life in the White Housepressroom.lt isnt.

This offering from Lorimar Productions, which has given the world Dallas, "Falcon Crest, and Knots Landing. is a half-hour sitcom available to Home Box Office pay-TV subscribers

throughout the month. Keeping the show on a cable hookup can, perhaps, limit the damage,

Let's take a look at the citizenry of the White House press room on an average day. Is it filled with:

a.) Hard-working reporters?

b.) Lazy folks who are horribly overpaid

c.) Zany, witty people who relieve whatever pressure there is to their jobs with wisecracks and prankc/

d.) Card-playing veterans

e.) Tough competitors?

f.) All of the alwve Answer: All of the

above, of course.

In this shows press room, theyre all missing. Not one looked familiar.

In the real White House press room, there is enough drama, chaos, humor, practical - and impractical - joking, boredom and good, hard work to make an entertaining 26 minutes and 32 seconds of television.

In Over Here, Mr Rfesi-dent,most of it is missing.

That's not to say there arent some good laughs now

TV Log

Peter Jennings Given Reynolds' Anchor Slot

For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

STARTING ANEW Having overcome throat polyps, a drug problem and broken marriage, Natalie Cole is ready to start anew and has proved so with a new album that has already made its way into the Billboard charts. (AP Laserphoto)

Comeback Time For Natalie Cole

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Dougl

8 00 Archie 8:30 Gloria

9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch ^T++URSDAY 2 00 Nightwatch t,. 5:00 Jim Bakker ' & 00 Carolina '    8    :00    News

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Childs Play

11 00 Price is

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-To the rest of the world Natalie Cole seemed to have it all: a successful singing career, three Grammys, a star on Hollywood Boulevard, a beautiful home and the heritage of an internationally famous father, the late Nat King Cole.

But she also had a drug problem, a broken marriage and throat polyps that put her in fear of losing her voice - the downside of Natalie Coles life that was unknown to the public.

Now, with new management, a new album, a new record label, control of her financial affairs and a fresh outlook on life, shes ready to talk. Tall, slim and elegant as ever, she speaks grimly but frankly about a troubled period that she says is well behind her.

felt at that point I had lost the respect of a lot of people that I depended on, and that I respected. And I was feeling a little lost within mjself, and the drugs came very easily, she said Monday during an interview at thg srawling Benedict Canyon home she shares with hffl 5-year-old son, Robbie.

It wasnt even to get hifh, she added. It was just to have something to do b)| myself. I got to the point wj^ere I did it by myself. I didnt even want people aPDund. And I knew then that Iifefinitelyhadaproblem. Rumors began circulating la|t year about Miss Coles-d^ficulites after she gave her nether control of her financial affairs in a court-sictioned conservatorship. She also quietly checked ir|o a rehabilitation center for three weeks, learning to owrcome her cocaine dependency, and underwent sijrgery to remove the throat pqlyps.

The conservatorship, wbich she did not fight, gave hfr time to put her life back tqgether, she said.

;JI was a very tired lady, sie said. Ive been working f(i 10 years now with very little vacation. Three weeks I^er, she went to a rehabilitation center, in Capistrano.

?Going to the center was oOe of the best things that efer happened to me, she said. It. was lovely. The p^ple there were wonderful -I iey called me Miss Sunshine.

jOne of the first things I learned was I had to start ving more time to myself, alid not let people take my t|ne, which I was doing a lot o|. Thats just my nature. tShe also learned to plan her time, because the busi-^ I am - the busier anyone ii - the less time they have tQ do the nonsense.

9 After her stint at the center 4e had the throat polyps itmoved.

JI was scared I couldnt ^g again before the opera-Sn, but afterwards my dbctor assured me every-Aing looked fine.

Judging from Too Much Misteb an up-tempo single

that is already on the Billboard charts, the Cole voice has emerged with all the energy and excitement of her first years in the business, when hits like This Will Be and Sophisticated Lady earned her the best new artist Grammy in 1975 and back-to-back best female rhythm & blues Grammvs in 1975 and 1976.

The new LP, Im Ready, was started before she took off two months to cope with personal problems and was almost a year in the making. It also marks her first collaboration in three years with her ex-husband, producer Marvin Yancy.

The two had separated -twice - and Miss Cole filed for divorce before last summer. She says working together was no problem at all. Once we get to the studio we become very professional and we never got to the point of where we had a bitterness toward each other, .so were still very good friends.

At the end of August, Miss Cole begins a concert tour. She also talks of the possibility of acting, in films or a television series.

Shes redecorating her home so things look different to me and I feel different about them. Although final court papers dissolving the conservatorship have yet to be signed. Miss Cole says she has regained control of her finances.

She dates several men, but, Im not committing myself to anyone, nor do I intend to anytime soon. I have a lot to do.

12:00 News 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5 30 A Griffith 5:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac DoogI 8:00 Magnum P. I

9 00 Simon 4

10 00 Knots L.

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II 30 LateAAovie 2 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

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7 30 Family Feud

8 :00 Real People

9 00 Facts of Life

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10 :00 News Is New 10:30 Taxi

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12 :30 World Track 1:30 Overnight

2 :30 News THURSDAY 5:30 LieUetecior 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

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12 30 World Track I 30 Overnight 2:30 News .

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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5 00 Mr Rogers 5 :30 Reading R. 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Wildlife 7 00 Report 7 :30 Old House

11:00 Monty Python 8:00 Previews 11:30 Doctor in 8:30 W America 12:00 Sign Otf

THURSDAY    10:00    Monty Python

10:30 Two Ronnies 3:00 Programming 11 00 Monty Python 3:30 Reading R.    U:3o Doctor In

4:00 SesameSf.    12:00 Sign Off

Helped Deliver His Sixth Son

No Charges For Selleck Mishap

HONOLULU lAP) - No charges will be filed against the l5-yearK)ld stepson of actor Tom Selleck, who was driving when a jeep plunged three stories, injuring father and son, police say.

Because the accident oc-. curred entirely on pnvate property, no charges can be brought under state law, even though the younger Selleck did not have a drivers permit or license, said police Maj. Paul White.

' Selleck, who was m the passenger seat of the jeep when the accident occurred Sunday, told police he was teaching his stepson Kevin to drive when the youth lost control of the vehicle.

The jeep crashed through a barrier at the third floor of a parking garage at the Outrigger Canoe Club in Honolulu and dropped about 30 feet.

Selleck and his st^son were treated for minor injuries at a local hospital and released.

The actor, star of the Magnum, P.I. TV series, which resumed filming in Honolulu on Monday, has made no public statements about the accident.

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Singer Alan Osmond and his wife, Suzanne, now have a half-dozen sons, and Osmond helped deliver the latest arrival.

Emerging from the delivery room with Jonathan Pinegar Osmond in his arms, Osmond said, This makes six straight hits in a row. Now thats what I call record success and to be able to personally bring him into the world was the greatest single thrill of my life.

ByTOMJORY

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time in nearly a decade the three TV networks will compete for the evening news audience with anchormen working solo - Dan Rather at CBS, Tom BrokaW at NBC and Peter Jennings at ABC.

ABC News announced Tuesday that Jennings, 45, will succeed the late Frank Reynolds as sole anchorman for a remodeled World News Tonight. Reynolds, who died July 20, Jennings, and Max Robinson in Chicago had anchored the ABC program jointly since its introduction in July 1978.

NBC surprised the industry last month with word that Roger Mudd would be dumped as co-anchor of the networks Nightly News. Tom Brokaw, NBC said, will handle that job himself starting Sept. 5.

There was speculation at the time that ABC would abandon the three-anchor format in selecting a suc-.cessor to Reynolds, and NBCs decision to revise the Nightly News approach was seen by some as an effort to get the jump on a ' rival.

CBC Evening News has been broadcast by a single anchorman since Douglas Edwards introduced the program in 1948.

For a short period in 1975, anchormen working alone handled the network evening newscasts; Walter Cronkite at CBS, John Chancellor at NBC and Harry Reasoner at ABC.

CBS has been dominant in the dinnertime-news field in recent years, with a brief slump early in 1981, shortly after Dan Rather succeeded Cronkite. In recent months CBS has enjoyed a healthy lead over both NBC and ABC, with a quarter of the audience to about 20 percent for each of the others.

Jennings, a correspondent with 20 years experience, much of it overseas, also was named senior editor of World News Tonight, and the shift that left Robinsons future in doubt. The Chicago-based newsman reportedly is discussing another assignment with ABC News, presumably as a senior correspondent.

Its exciting, and a challenge, Jennings said from Washington., There is a lot of growth that I would like to see, and some things that 1 would like to do, though judiciously and cautiously.

The London-based, foreign news anchor for the ABC program since its premiere,

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Jennings said maintaining a focus on world news and broadening domestic coverage would be among his priorities.

One of the things Im absolutely determined to do, he said, is take the show on the road. While I was in London, if the big story was Poland, Id do the show from there.

Reynolds became ill in early April, and Jennings came to Washin^on on July 1 to sit in for his colleague. Reynolds death July 20, which reportedly caught ABC News colleagues by surprise, was attributed to viral hepatitis.

Ratings for World News Tonight dipped in the weeks after Reynolds left the pro-

when

from

gram, but stabilized Jennings took over David Brinkley.

The transition to Jennings had been anticipated since shortly after Reynolds death. It was delayed, reportedly while network executives, and Jennings, decided where to locate the lone anchor - New York or Washington.

Thou^ Jennings was said to favor Washington, ABC News statement announcing Reynolds successor said the program would be broadcast from New York starting next month.

It will be the second time Jennings has anchored ABCs early-evening newscast by himself. He also anchored from 1965 to 1967.

and then Most of them are off-color. Those one-liners that dont depend on bathroom humor or a sprinkling of four-letter words for their humor 'use the president - unseen during this episode - as the butt. Indeed, here we have a touch of realism

Around the press room, whether Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan is sitting in the Oval Office, the president or his policies often are the target of the daily attempts at humor As for the president being unseen, well, thats realistic, too. Weeks go by between presidential visits to the press room.

In the television press room banter, we are told that the vice president is joining the 114th birthday celebration of some fine .American, After they cut the cake, theyll cut his Social Security.cracks one of the reporters

"Over Here, Mr. President opens with a jazzy version of Hail to the Chief, and the requisite shots of the White House,

When we move inside to the press room, decorated with a few touches that indicate the set designers paid at least a brief visit to the real press room, or worked from some snapshots, we find a milling throng of reporters - nearly all talking with Brooklyn accents and one dressed in an outfit so far unsighted in the real White House.

An Hawaiian shirt with a necktie and blue baseball cap Really. There was a fellow who covered the place recently for one newspaper who may have dressed casually, but some costume person was stretching things a bit this time

Plot Suffice it to say that it entails the press corps efforts to determine why the president has canceled a, news conference.

Maybe a crisis in Cyprus forced the cancellation, suggests one reporter.

No, says another, "theyve been having trouble in Cyprus f or 8(X) years."

"Maybe the president just found out about it." is the reply

Someone comes up with the brilliant idea that one way to solve the great mystery is to "get to someone who is close to the president. Thats the name of the game at the White House But its just one of those ideas that is so taken for granted that it is never spoken.

By the end of the show, we find out why the press conference was called off;,The president paid a quick visit to Walter Reed hospital for treatment of hemorrhoids.

That IS a touch of realism. Jimmy Carter suffered from the same ailment one Christmas season. How did it affect his schedule He cut short his visit to a While House Christmas party for the press corps.

LOCAL

NETWORK.

CABU.

HBPS

those

TVGUDE.

channels. All those shows. All those choices.To help you

'YOU

DECDS.

watch the best thats on,pick up the best. TV GuMe. On sale now.

1

pp

28-The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 10,1983

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Mystery In Painting's Hitler image

By WERNER ZWICK Associated Press Writer

HOF, West Germany (AP) - What was the artist trying to say when he painted a mustachioed, jackbooted Adolf Hitler standing at the elbow of Jesus Christ?

The question has lingered unanswered over this Bavarian village ever since the Hitler likeness was discovered in a 1939 oil hanging in a Lutheran Church here.

Members of the congregation, residents of the village, West German journalists, the Berlin Academy of Art and the son of the artist have all had their say and the only thing on which they seem to agree is that the figure purported to be Hitler does indeed look like the Fiihrer.

Some say the work should be banned for ^orifying Nazism. Others, including the pastor at the church where it hangs, see it as a symbol of resistance to the World War II dictator. .

The pastor, the Rev. Karl Muench, says hes not about to take it down.

The 32-by-42-inch painting was done by Richard Holct. It wend mostly ignored until about three years ago when Muench had the churchs objets dart photographed in preparation for remodeling.

When I took a close look, I suddenly realized the fellow with a mustache whose jackbooted legs are sticking out of a Roman toga is none other than Adolf Hitler, Muench said.

The painting shows a barefoot Christ with hands upraised toward seven persons on his right, turned away from the Hitler-like figure standing close by his left elbow.

Muench said he had investigated and learned Holst was sentenced'to death by a Nazi court for having a defeatist attitude in wartime.

The clergyman also said that since the painting shows Christ looking away from Hitler, who obviously represents evil, he concluded it was a symbol of defense, a token of wartime resistance to the Nazi regime that should be displayed.

But others digging into the story came to a different conclusion. Bavarian newspapers checked old archives to find that Holst not only had become a Nazi party member in 1933 - six years before the war - but had also been one of Hitlers storm troopers.

Yet they also came up with evidence supporting a theory that Holst became disillusioned with the Nazis. They found that Holst had indeed run afoul of the Hitler government and was. sentenced to three years in prison for anti-Nazi statements.

The pastor said he was somewhat surprised at the attention the painting had attracted.

There are at least two other churches in Bavaria with paintings showing Hitler in full uniform and going straight to hell," Muench said.

Holst died of natural causes in 1955 at age 74. But his son, Peter, told the newspaper Frankenpost: I believe the figure that looks like Hitler in my fathers painting was intended to represent evil in general.

The Berlin Academy of Art. where Holst had been on the faculty before the war, said the artist had shown a defiance of Hitler in some of his work.

But academy spokesman Rainer Klemke said faculty members concluded it was highly unlikely the 1939 painting was meant as a symbol of resistance.

The debate took a new twist recently that could keep people talking about the painting for awhile: one viewer concluded the Christ figure bears a resemblance to Lenin.

ANT MEDICATION

PEKING (AP) - Ants are being used in three new Chinese tonics aimed at improving general health, re-storing* vigor and strengthening bones, according to a Cantonese newspaper.

J.-

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

In Memoriam...............003

Card Of Thanks...............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours............... .009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care    040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare....................043

Employment................,... 050

For Sale......................060

Instruction.....................080

Lost And Found................082

Loans And Mortgages    085

Business Services...........091

Opportunity................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals..........    101

Rentals.......... 120

WANTED 1

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Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.............. 140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

' RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent...........    124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent................ .    .    .129

Merchandise Rentals ...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent........... 138

SALE

Autos for Sale............

...Oil 029

Boats tor Sale...........

......032

Cycles tor Sale............

......036

Trucks tor Sale ...........

039

Pets.....................

......046

Antiques..................

061

Auctions..................

......062

Building Supplies.......

......063

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

......064

Farm Equipment.........

065

Garage Yard Sales........

......067

Heavy Equipment........

......068

Household Goods..........

......069

Insurance.................

......071

Livestock.................

......072

Miscellaneous............

......074

Mobile Homes tor Sale ....

r.....075

Mobile Home Insurance ...

.....,076

Musical Instruments......

......077

Sporting Goods...........

......078

Commercial Property

.......102

Condominiums tor Sale ....

104

Farms tor Sale............

......106

Houses tor Sale...........

......109

Land For Sale.............

......113

Lots For Sale.............

......115

Resort Property tor Sale ..

, 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville. N.C 27834 Telephone No. (1 919) 758 2123 July 20, 27, Aug, 3,10, 1983

ALUMINUM, INC

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of BATEMAN ROOFING & ALUMINUM, INC , a North Carolina corporation, were ttl ed in the Office ot the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 11th day of July. 1983. and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims, and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can .proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts requirecf to liquidate its business at fairs.

This the 25th day of July, 1983 BATEMAN ROOFING 8. ALUMINUM, INC Ooris R. Bateman President Jeffrey L Miller Attorney at Law P O Box 7142 Greenville. NC 27834 July 27, August 3, 10, 17. 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executor ot the estate ot Roland Lewis Roebuck late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executor on or before January 27, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 2STh day ot July. 1983 Larry McCoy Roebuck Rt. l,Box2l>

Gordonsvllle. Va 22942 Elizabeth A. Plummer 7605 164th St., S:E Snohomish, Washington 98290 Co Executors of the estate of Roland Lewis Roebuck, deceased July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Nancy Edwards Ham late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor pn or before January 27, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This25thdayot July, 1983    ,

C. Roger Ham    '

104 Ragland Road Winferville, N C 28590 Executorot the estate ot Nancy Edwards Ham, deceased July 27, Aug. 3. 10. 17, 1983

FILE NO 83-CvS 902 FILM NO IN THETJENERAL^COURT

SUPERIOR OURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY VAN C FLEMING, JR .and VANC FLEMING, III,

Plaintiffs

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, etal. Defendants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Roger M. Collins, Jr., and wife ElizabefhT. Collins 125N Harding Street Greenville, NC 27834 James L. Hawkins, Jr., and wife Mrs. James L. Hawkins, Jr. ill Forbes Street Greenville. NC 27834 Patrick W. Leary and wife Mrs. Patrick W Leary 117 Emeline Plaza Morehead City, NC 28557

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows:

A suit tor declaratory judgment and other relief concerning restric tive covenants and an alleged road In Highland Pines Subdivision.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than

September 12, 1983, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser-

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of July, 1983. James Leon Bullock,

Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27835 7151 Augusts, 10, 17, 1983

the estaf

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot e estate of William Hyman Taylor late ot Pitt County, North Carolina.

this is to notify all persons havln. claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 3, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st. day of August, 1983. Dorothy May Mills Taylor P.O. Box 40 Simpson, N.C. 27879 E xecutrix ot the estate ot William Hyman Taylor, deceased. August 3, 10, 17, 24, 19ft3

INTHEGENEf OF JUS ICTCOUl

-CvD1721 NO

RAL COURT TICE

_________JOURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

COUNTY OF PITT AND TOWN OF GRIFTON,

Plaintiffs

MODERN DIVERSIFIED IN DUSTRIES, INC successor to Modern Homes Construction Com pany: and KNOWN & UNKNOWN HEfRS AT LAWOR DEVISEESOF ELOISE GUNTER, DECEASED, TOGETHER WITH ALL THEIR CREDITORS & LIEN'HOLDERS REGARDLESS OF HOW OR THROUGH WHOM THEY CLAIM, & ANY & ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF ELOISE GUNTER, DECEASED: DeLYLE M EVANS, GUARDIAN AO LITEM AND AT TORNEY, FOR KNOWN & UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OR DEVISEESOF ELOISE GUNTER, DECEASED, TOGETHER WITH ALL THEIR CREDITORS AND LIEN HOLDERS REGARDLESS OF HOW OR THROUGH WHOM THEY CLAIM & ANY 8. ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF ELOISE GUNTER, DECEASED Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot an order of the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 2nd day ot September, 1983, otter tor sale, and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o clock noon, the following described real estate, ly-being in the Town of Griffon,

ing and I Griffon

Pitt County,

(PUHJC

NoncEs

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Jessie Langley Green who is one and the same person as Jessie D Green, deceased, late ot Pitt County

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or ner Resident Agent on or before the 24th day of January, 1M4, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or Resident Agent.

This the 18th day of July. 1983 Garnie AAae Singleton.

Executrix

ot the E state of Jessie Langley Green who is or>e and same person as Jessie D Green, deceased 522 S, Conestoga Street Philadelphia,

Pennsyl van ia 19 i 43 RESIDENT AGENT AND ATTORNEY Richard Powell, Atty 807 W. 5th Street P O Box 951

 Township,

North Carolina and more particular ly described as follows:

Being Lot No. 52 of the W.C. Chauncey Subdivision as revised ot a subdivision ot the J.C. Gaskins Estate, as described and contained in certain map made by J.L. Foy, R.S., which map is registered in the Register of Deeds described and comained in certain map made by J.L. Foy, R.S., which map Is registered in the Register ot Deeds Office ot Pitt County in Map Book 5, Page 155, reference to which is hereby made for a further descrip tion, the above numbered lot being a part of the W.C. Chauncey Subdivision as revised ot a subdivision of the J.C. Gaskins Estate, subdivided December, 1947, for Walter and Gurley Auction Company ot Kinston, N.C., and resurveyed September 9, 1952, by J.L. Foy, R.S., reference is hereby made to said map, recorded in Map Book 5, Page 155 for a more complete conveyea to Ralph Brown by deed from W. I. Bissette and wife. Raye Dawson Bissette. dated December 5, 1963, and recorded in Book D-34, Page 126, Pitt County

"'i

It I_________

County, _ _    _

irticularly described as follows:

The following described lot . parcel of land being in the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, N.C., and more

_ ng Lot No. 51 of the W.C Chauncey Subdivision which Is a revision of the Subdivision of J.C. Gaskins Estate as shown on that map I 155

ing

wn

3 recorded In Map Book 5, Page ot Pitt County Registry and be-the same lot of land deeded to liam Harp and wife. Lucille J. Har^^by W C Chauncey on October

Yhis is the same property conveyed to Modern Homes Construe tion Company by Trustee's Deed, be ing formerly the property of Ralph Brown and wife. Louise Brown, dated February f, 1967, and recorded in Book S 36, Page 316, Office ot the RMister ot Deeds. Pitt County, , North Carolina.

This Sale is made subject to all outstanding town and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described property not included in the Judgment in the above entitled cause.

This the 29 daygt July, 1983 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commissioner P. O Box 93

GriHon. NC 28530 Telephone: (19) 524 4521 August ID, 17,24,31.1983

fileno 8JCvD 171

FILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

COUNTY OF PITT & TOWN OF

PUBLIC NOTICES

GR IF TON,

Plainlitfs

KNOWN & UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OR DEVISEES OF ROSA McLAWHORN, DECEASED, TOGETHER WITH ALL THEIR CREDITORS & LIENS HOLDERS REGARDLESS OF HOW OR THROUGH WHOM THE Y CLAIM & ANY & ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF ROSA McLAWHORN, DECEASED: AND DeLYLE M EVANS, GUARDIAN AN LITEM AND ATTORNEY, FOR THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OR DEVISEES OF ROSA McLAWHORN, DECEASED, TOGETHER WITH ALL THEIR CREDITORS & LIEN HOLDERS REGARDLESS OF HOW OR THROUoH WHOM THEY CLAM & ANY & ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF ROSA McLAWHORN, DECEASED,

Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of- Suprior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 2nd day of September, 1983, otter tor sale, and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate, ly ing and being in the Town of Griffon, Gntton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particular ly described as follows: beginning at a stake bn the side of Main Street at Addie Brook's cor ner, and runs parallel with the said Addie Brooks' line 292 feet and 10 in ches, thence West 47'j feet to J.W McLawhorn's line, thence South 2 feet and 10 inches with said McLawhorn's line to Main Street, thence East 47'j feet with Main Street to Addie Brook's corner, this being the beginning, containing three eights (3/8) of an acre, more or less This being what is known as the Bryan Gardner lot in the town of Gritton, and being the "FIRST TRACT" as appears in that deed to Gladys Brooks Hodges in deed of record in Pitt County Registry in Book B 20 at page 549, to which reference is hereby made.

This Sale Is made subject to a . outstanding town and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described property not included in the Judgment in the above entitled cause.

This the 29 day of July, 1983. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III C-ommissioner P.O. Box 939 Griffon, N.C. 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 August 10. 17. 24. 31, 1983

FILENO 82CvD1722 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

COUNTY OF PITT AND TOWN OF GRIFTON,

Plaintiffs.

KNOWN & UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OR DEVISEES OF LOUISE BROWN. DECEASED, TOGETHER WITH ALL THEIR CREDITORS & LIEN HOLDERS REGARDLESS OF HOW OR THROUGH WHOM THEY CLAIM, 8. ANY 8, ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF LOUISE BROWN, DECEASED: ELAINE BROWN: JOE RALPH BROWN and wife, MRS JOE RALPH BROWN (it there by any); AND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, lienholder, DeLYLE M EVANS, GUARDIAN AD LITEM AND ATTORNEY, FOR KNOWN & UNKNOWN HEIRS OR DEVISEES OF LOUISE BROWN, DECEASED. TOGETHER WITH ALL THEIR CREDITORSANDLIEN HOLDERS REGARDLESS OF HOW OR THROUGH WHOM THEY CLAIM, AND ELAINE BROWN Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE ^ Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 2nd day of September, 1983, otter tor sale, and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) o'clock noon, the following described real estate, ly ing and being in the Town of Gritton, Gritton Township, Pitt County. North Carolina and more particular ly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 31 as shown on that m. a supplementary map, of the W.C. Chauncey Subdivision as revised of a Subdivision of the J.C. Gaskins Estate, made by John L Foy, R.S., dated October 31, 1954, recorded in Map Book 6, at page 91, Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made tor a more accurate and perfect description of said land. And further being Ihe same and identical land as conveyed by Anna F. Chauncey, et al fo Ira Brown, et al. by that deed dated October 6, 1961, and recorded in Book R 32. at page 154, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby made This Sale is made subject to all outstanding town and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described property not included in the Judgment in the above entitled cause.

This the 29 day of July, 1983. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commissioner P.O Box 939 Gritton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524-4521 August 10. 17, 24, 31, 1983

FILENO 82CvD 1720 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

COUNTY OF PITT AND TOWN OF GRIFTON,

Plaintiffs

KNOWN S. UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAWOR DEVlSEESOF HENRIET TA DUNN, DECEASED, TOGETHER WITH ALL THEIR CREDITORSANDLIEN HOLDERS REGARDLESS OF HOW OR THROUGH WHOM THEY CLAIM, & ANY & ALL OTHER PESONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF HENRIETTA DUNN, DECEASED; DeLYLE M EVANS, GUARDIAN AD LITEM AND AT TORNEY, FOR KNOWN & ^ UNKNOWN HEIRS OR DEVISEES OF HENRIETTA DUNN DECEAS ED, TOGETHER WITH AL THEIR CREDITORSANDLIEN HOLDERS REGARDLESS OF HOW OR THROUGH WHOM THEY CLAIM. & ANY & ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF HENRIETTA DUNN, DECEASED,

Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 2nd day of September, 1983, offer for sale, and sell tor cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate, lying and being in the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

Adjoining the lands of R. H. Gar ris, N. L. Bruton, and others, situated on Water Street in the Town of Griffon, being known as the Pitt man lot and containing i acre, more or less. This being the identical lot conveyed to Sam Simmons by deed dated I917. said deed being of record in Book J-I2at Paige 244 in the public registry of Pitt County, and bei^ the same land conveyed by Paul IT. Waters. Trustee, to the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank, by deed dated May 2.1933 and recorded in Book M-19, page 363. in the Register of Deed's office of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This Sale is made subject to all outstanding town and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above described property not included in the Judgment in the above entitled cause

This the 29 day of July, 1983. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commissioner P.O Box939 GriHon. NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 August 10, 17.24, 31, 1983

'^"'"IndWorbi

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the provi sions contained in Sections 15-12. 15 13 and 15 14 of the General Statutes of. North Carolina, the

undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will on Ine 24th day of August, 19W. at 11. 00 o'clock A M., af the rear

parking tot door to the rear of the PiH Counfy Courthouse in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, sell to

the highest bidder for cash ihe following bicycles and motorbikes which have been in the possession of the Sheriff of Pitt County for nwe than thirty (30) days after seizure, confiscation and/or receipt thereof and have remained unclaimed or satisfactory evidence of ownership thereof has not been presented to the Sheriff, as the case may be. for a period of thirty (30) days after publication of the notice was made on the 4th day of February. 1983:

(1) One Vista Boy's Bike, Case No. 82 1406 (10 Speed)

PUBLIC NOTICES

(2) One Blue Grass boy s Bike.

(3) One Columbian Boy's Bike, Serial Number R327090 (10 speed)

(4) Schwinn Boy's Bike (10 speed) Serial No BK539241, Recovered by Charles Stokes

(5) One 10 Speed Boy s Bike No Identification

^ (6) One 10 Speed Huffy Boy's Bike, Seial No H80052778

(7) One Yamaha Boy's Bike, Serial No, D234255

(8) Motor be Cain Junk. Serial No 04951190

(9) One Skyway Bike (Girl's). Case 81 1159 Serial No 7511675

(10) One Schwinn Girl's 10 Speed

JK627V58

(11) All Pro Blue Boy's Bike. Case No 81 2004 Serial No B4048135

(12) One Peugeot Silver Boy's Bike 26 ". No Serial Number

(13) One Red Girl's Bike No iden titication. Found at fairgrounds by Ivan Harris.

All bidders are required to pay the amount of the bid for said bicycles or motorbikes at the time of the sale, and the sale will not lay open tor any increase bids or objections.

This the 4th day of August, 1983 RALPH L TVSON.^heriff Pitt County W H Watson County Attorney Spieight, Watson & Brewe P O Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 919/768 1)6)

August 10, 16. 1983

FILE NO: 83CVD1045 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY JOHNNY CARL BROWN,

Plaintiff

VS

CONNIE LOU BROWN,

Defendant TO CONNIE LOU BROWN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

1. Custody of the minor children;

2. Visitation rights in the defen dant;

3. Division of personal property;

4 Restraining Order.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than

September 20, 1983, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. -This the 8 day of August, 1983. WILLIAMSON, hfERRIN, STOKES& HEFFELFINGER By/s/ R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 2)0 S. WASHINGTON STREET P 0 BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3)04 August 10, 17, 24, 1983

FILE NO 83 CVD 912 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY,

Plaintiff,

ROBERTA JOHNSON,

BUSTER HARDEE, d/b/a HARDEE'SCAR SHOP, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Robert A. Johnson 2)2 Harrell Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 the above named defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows. Complaint tor amounts due on a Promissory Note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the first publication of the date of this Notice, as set forth below and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 8th day of August, 1983. DIXON, DUFFUSANDDOUB By Randy D. Doub Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 919/758 6200 August 10, 17, 24, 1983

FILE NO 83 CVD 905 FILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT PLANTERSNATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY,

Plaintiff,

vs.

ROBERTA JOHNSON, and STEPHEN HOLLISCOBB, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Robert A. Johnson 212 Harrell Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834, the above named Defendant:

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought isastollows: Complaint for amounts due on a Promissory Note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the first publication date of this Notice as set forth below, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will a^ply to the Court for the relief

1th day

DIXON, DUFFus And doub

sought This

Ihe 8th day of August, 1983.

By Randy D. Doub Attorney tor Plintitt P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville. NC 27835 1785 9)9/758 6200 August 10, 17, 24, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Edgar Augusta Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before Feb. 10, 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 8th day of August, 1983.

JoAnn S. Harris P.O. Box 15268

Durham, North Carolina 27004 Administratrix of the estate of Edgar Augusta Smith, deceased. Aug. 10. 17, 24, 3L 1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly No purchase necessary._

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 01)4_

012

AMC

AMC GREMLIN, 1976. Automatic, low mileage, air, runs good. S1600. 758 0794.___

013

Buick

1969 LeSABRE Excellent condition. S1.000 Call 752 6)85

1977 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door, V6, air. tilt wheel, AM/FM radio, fresh oil change. Clean inside and out. Call 756 3)91 after 7 p.m._

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver AM/FM stereo, cruise, power win dows. 1 owner. Good condition. High mileage Make otter 756 8539.

015

Chevrolet

1976 CHEVETTE 85,000 miles, AM/FM, 4 speed $1,000 Days 758 4333. nights 752 1)95

)9S0 CITATION Automatic, air. radio,, seals 5 comfortably. excelrent condition. 756-4733

1982 CHEVETTE, 4 spe^. AM/FM. air. excellent condition $6,250. 756 3988____

1983 CAMARO Red. T top. air. power steering and brakes. AM/FM cassette, extended sound rarige stereo system, tilt steering. Under warranty. Call 746-4665after 6 p.m.

016

Chrysler

1977 CORDOBA LoadM with all options. New paint $^. 752 5888

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG 1979.    _    Fully

equipped. ?2,000 miles. Call Rex SmifKCheVrolet in Ayden. 746 3141.

018

Ford

040

Child Care

FORD RANCHERO 1976 Extra clean, good condition, lully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Avden, 746 3)41

197) MAVERICK 4 door, new tires, runs good $795 756 1188 or 756 8833

1972 PINTO, air, 28 miles per gallon Rebuilt transmission $495 Call 756 3974

973 GRAN TORINO. 4 door, 351 carburetor, power steering, power brakes, 6 way seat, air. new radials. $1095 756 1941 after 6

1974 FORD WINDOW VAN 6

cylinder, automatic $I,(KX) cash. Call 758 4363 after 6pm

1975 FORD GRANADA One owner Air, excellent condition 746 2624 after 5p.m    _

1978 FORD VAN 12 passenger Excellent condition High mileage $4700 negotiable Call 746 6774

1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 door, V 8 $1200 negotiable Needs work 355 2858 atter T, Shirlev

1980 FORD MUSTANG 6 cylinder, air. power brakes and steering, FM stereo, automatic, sunroof, maroon metallic with stripe package 355 2755 after 6    k    k    y

1982 EXP FORD tor sale or will trade for late model Pickup truck 757 0451, ask tor Mr Carrawav

020

AAercury

TWO 1982 MERCURY ZEPHYRS 4

door sedan. Like new Automatic. 6 cylinder Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden. 746 617).    _

1979 MERCURY CAPRI, blue, good condition, $3200 Call Mac, 7569219 days.__

022

Plymouth

1977 VOLARE Air, power steering, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 756 0494

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX    2+2,    1979 Blue,

58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition $8200. Cair "    *-

nights

'756 6336 or 756 1549

IMPORTED CAR PARTS, 105 Trade Street, beside Todd's Stereo; 756 7114.

MERCEDES 240-D 1981. 4 speed, sunroof, new tires, cream. Excellent condition. $14,8(>0 Call 756 6336 days. Ask tor Lorelle Nights or weekends call 756 1549.

MUST SELL 1977 Toyota Deluxe stationwagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM/CB, top lugoage rack. Excellent condition. $2)5<r negotia ble.756 4219.

SILVER 240 Z Very good condition. 756 6787 atter 5 30. _

TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tune special. $20. 4 cylinder valve ad justment, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Belt's Fork Garage,

1965 VOLKSWAGEN Very nice! Just right tor the summer school graduate. $1)00. 752 5596._

1967 MERCEDES 230. Classic 4 door, sunroof, new paint, AM/FM, too lamps, 4 speed, $1750. 1 524 5368.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Call 355 6354 atter 6 p.m._,_

1971 MGB Runs good. $1950. 758 0471 or 752 0)51.    _

1 9 73 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs good. $1700. Call 758 2300 davs

1974 MAZDA RX4, 49,000 actual miles, Michelin tires, air, mags. Interior in excellent condition. $1200. 756 3241.__

1974 VOLKSWAGEN SUPpR

Beetle. Good condition. Newly painted $1650 795 3924 or 795 4663.

1977 DATSUN 710 WAGON Call 752 0144.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

AM/FM 8 track, air, $3200 negotia ble. 752 6855 atter 5.

1980 DATSUN 210. 4 door, air, automatic, AM/FM radio. $3,750 or will trade tor a larger car of equal value. Call 752 7793after 5.

1980 HONDA CIVIC GL1500. dark blue, air, AM/FM cassette, rack, cruise, excellent condition. $3,950. 758 0884 or 752 7)59_

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 speed, 39 miles per gallon, 34,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. Must sell! Call 752 6806 nights or weekends._

1982 NISSAN SENTRA 5 seats, 55 miles per gallon (highway), 25.000 miles, needs 2 tires $800 and take over payments or buy tor $4500 firm. Call 746 6774._

1982 PEUGEOT, 505 STI, excellent condition, must sell due to job change. $13,500. Will negotiate. Call atter 5 30. 756 5323._

1982 PRELUDE Excellent condi tion. AM/FM stereo, sunroof, $7500 negotiable. 756 7991 days, ask for Richard; 756 1814 atter 9 p.m._

030

Bicycles For Sale

HUFFY 15 SPEED bike $75 or best otter. Call 756 828).    _

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOARD, brand new, never used, must sell. Call Bob, 756 7684.

12' SEARS JON boat $200 Call 355 6886 after 6 30 pm

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 50 horse K)wer Mercury motor and trailer. ,1)50 negotiable. 752 0987.

14' TERRY BASS BOAT 50 horse power Evinrude. Cox trailer. Good condition. $1)95. Call 746 44)5.

16' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT 40

horsepower Mercury, trailer. Good condition $1300. 758 0587.

16' CREEK BOAT 9 5 horsepower Johnson motor and trailer. 756 2352 after 6 p.m.

1973 STARCRAFT 16' Bass Boat with trailer, 45 horsepower Chrysler motor. $1500 negotiable. Call 757 1755.    _

1976 AQUA CAT sailboat. Complete with trailer and accessories Kinston, 523 9209attei'5.    _

1976-CATAMARAN with trailer and accessories. 523 9209._

1978 DIXIE, combination runabout and Bass boat. Walk thru windshield, open bow with cushions. Front and rear removable pedastals and swivel seats with 24 volt Johnson trolling motor Built in RPM meter, speedometer, depth gauge, compass. 1)5 horsepower Mercury motor with power trim and tilt. Float on trailer. Excellent condition and very low hours usage. Price $4950 Call 758 5705 anytime.

1979 1 4Vj' PISCES tri hull, 28 hp Mariner, electric toot control motor. Pedestal seat. Galvanized trailer. Good condition. $1800. Days. 746 6452. Nights. 746 3848

1981 14' HOB IE TURBO Lots of extras. Excellent condition. 756 9730.___

034 Campers For Sale

STEURY POP-UP camper Sleeps 6. Has gas stove, sink, and cooler. Good condition. $1200. 746-6555,

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1978 21' Wilderness. Like new Only used tew times Sleeps 8. Root air, awning, fully self-contained. $5300 negotiable 756 8539.

5TH WHEELER and truck 28' Coachman, self contained, $5995. 1977 Cub Cab Truck, $2995. 756 7337 or 756 3984.

036

Cycles For Sale

1981 YAAAAHA 650 Maxim, 13,800 miles, with cover. $1700. 758 7034. 1981 250 ATC 3 wheeler 746 3033

1982 YAMAHA /MAXIM 650. Shaft drive, full fairing, 4,250 miles, no damage. $1950 owed choice of 2 plans. Call 746 6774._

1983 HONDA 650 CUSTOM CX V Twin. Black and gold, water cooled, drive shaft, cruise control, mag wheels, white leather tires. Only 800 miles. Still under waranty. In eludes 2 helments and Honda cover Showroom Condition. $1995 firm. 746 3624.__

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET </i TON pickup Power steering, power brakes. automatic, excellent condition

1958 FORD TRUCK Good condi tion. Call atter 5:30 p.m. 756 5252. 1971 FORD pickup, new paint job, new brakes, camper top and good tires. $850. 752 620f atter 6 p.m.

1973 DATSUN PICKUP Good con dition.$1750. 757 1173after 6p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Short bed. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new tires, needs body work. $800 negotiable. Call 757 )755

1976 FORD PICKUP, radio, dual tanks, new rubber, new tires, 6 cylinder. $1200. 1980 GMC pickup, automatic. 6 cylinder, radio. Sierra, $3200. 1981 Ford pickup F100 with overdrive, new rubber, $3600. 946 .lZ5<la.y3L

1978 EL CAMINO Power steering and brakes, air, tilt. $3200. 752 5888. 1978 FORD VAN Excellent $4700 negotiable

to VAN - 12 passenger.

condition. High mileage itiable Call 746 6774.

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo Good condition. Call 756 9061 after 7 p.m

/MOTHER WANTS to keep 1 or 2 children in my home near Industri al Park Prefer children 3 years and under Call 752 3290

NEED EXPERIENCED, responsible person to care lor child in our home weekdays. References and transportation required Reply to Child Care, PO Box 1967, Greenville    _

WANTED SOMEONE to keep 10 month old infant in my home with possibility of rooming in Refer enees required. 752 1905_

046

PETS

AKC COCKER PUPPIES Black and white, black, and butt. Call 238 2)24____

AKC I weeks(

3BERMAN PUPPIES

I 757 1653

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups Wormed and checked by vet Males. $125 Females, $100 793 2222

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies for sale. 5 males. 1 red and 4 black/tan $100each 752 5369

FERRET FOR SALE. $45 758 4857 PITT BULL BOXER puppies Brindle color. 7 weeks old Females, $60. 758 3276 or 758 0041.

PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Pommeranian and Pekinese Call 757 3420 alter 2p m

UNREGISTERED Golden Retriev puppies Call atter 6 p m . 3524__

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

Due to increased sales, we are in need of a salesperson Experience helpful but not necessary Must be responsible and have the willing ness to work hard and earn lop commissions Excellent benefits, working conditions and bonus plan See Brian Pecheles in person only 9 a m 12 noon, Monday Friday Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We

are in need of an experienced mechanic due to an increase in business Must have tools and willingness to work hard. Contact Steve Briley , Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen at 756 1135._ _

AVON

TOBUYORSELL!

Earn up to one hall of everything you sell. Call 752 7006

BOBCAT OPERATOR Begin work immediately. 3 4 years experience desired. Call 756 4505._

BUILD A SELLING CAREER WITH MUTUAL OF OMAHA Call LeeW Weaver, ) 527 4155 Equal Opportunity Company M/F

CLERICAL Challenging position with local company. Need person who enjoys various responsibilities Must be accurate typist speed of 50 55 words per minute. Good pay and excellent benefits Call 752 2111, extension 252, 9 4 tor appointment. All replies confidential.

CLERK-TYPISTII

To perform a variety of clerical, typing, records, and general office tasks. Must have a pleasing tele

ghone voice, high school diploma or -ED, and previous clerical experi ence. Starting salary $181 20/week.

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS

To work at designated school crossings in Greenville during the school year, 2 hours daily. Must get along well with children and be willing to work under varying weather conditions. Salary $3.35/hour.

Apply by Friday, August 19, at the City of Greenville Personnel Office, Municipal Building, corner of West 5th and Washington Streets, EOEVAA

Greenville, NC

I M/F

CRACKER JACK Legal Secretary High pressure job! Experience preferred in Real Estate packages. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville._

Drive The Big Rigs

See Classified 080 (Instruction).

DRYWALL FINISHERS and

hangers. Experience only. 527 2285. ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed for part time hours. Must be able to work 2 to 3 mornings a week and Saturdays Apply in person at Leather 8. Wood, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please!_

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

General land moving equipment Call 747 3471, 758 4769, or 523 9094 between 8 and 5

EQUIPAAENTOPERATORIII

To operate a containerized garbage trucK tor the City of Greenville. Applicants must have prior supervisory and driving experience, a valid NC Class B driver's license, and a high school diploma or GED A driving skills test will be re quired. Starting salary $219.60/week. Apply by Monday, August 15, at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, corner of West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenviile, NC EOEVAA M/F

GENERAL OFFICE Receptionist. /Mature, experienced, dependable, people oriented. Skills in secretarial ancf insurance. Ability to answer and interpret telephone calls Send resume to General Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC _

GREATOPPORTUNITY

For ambitious person who seeks a sales career with management potential Must be 21 or over and have car Potentialy $15,000 to $20,000 per year For interview call 752 6440. Bring resume

INSURANCE EXAMINER

wanted RN, LPN, EMP Parttime tor Greenville and surrounding areas. Work by appointment. Write to Physical Data Services, PO Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27)03, or call9)9 761 0416._

INTERIOR DESIGNER or

salesperson Experience preferred. Salary plus commission. Send resume with references to Interior Designer. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC __

LINEMAN SECOND CLASS, minimum 5 years experience in the construction, maintenance and re pair of Electric Power Lines. Sala ry neqotiable Applications taken at the Town HalL Ayden, NC An Eoual Opportunity Employer

LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER?

Do you have a friendly, somewhat agressive personality? Are you a mature person? College degree? Good telephone voice? Determined to be successful? Who konws, you may have the makings of a good personnel consultant. For details call Herb Lee, Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020__

AAECHANICAND SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to the increase in service business and a future move to the By pass, we are in need of an experienced mechanic and an expe rienced salesperson Excellent pay plan and benefits Apply to: Bob Brown or Robert Starling at Brown Wood, Inc.. 1205 Dickinson Ave^_    _

MEDICAL OFFICE /MANAGER Immediate opening for mature, poised, people-oriented individual. Must possess skills in business organization and personnel supervision, in addition to secre tarial and bookkeeping abilities. Salary based upon required experi ence. Excellent environment and fringe benefits. Apply in person at Eastern Carolina Neurological Assoc., 425 Stantonsburq Road.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

NEED R<X)FERS with experience. Call 758 5278._

NEEDED ONE PERSON to help with hog operation. Must have 1 year experierKC. 753 2029

PART TIME SECRETARY needed Must have a NC Real Estate license. Will need to work approxi mately 20 hours per week. Salary commensurate with experience. For your confidential interview, call Mary Chapin at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PART TIME instructor'(or BASIC language course tor micro computers. Must have a good working knowledge of BASIC Send resume to Instructor. PO Box 1682. Greenville, NC 27834

PERSON EXPERIENCED in hanging and finishing sheetrock and spraying ceilings. At least 4 or 5 years experience. Call 756 0053.

PERSON WITH 6 months experi ence installing carpet. Will consider full time or part time. Apply in person at Azalea AAobile Homes. SeeJ T Williams.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Immediate opening in long term care facility tor LPT with a minimum of 2 years experience. Hours Monday Friday. 7:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Opportunity for va riety of diagnosis within our outpa tient department Phone 763 6271 for

needed by skilled nursing facility. NC license required Hours Monday Friday, 7:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Opportunity for variety of diagnosis within our outpatient deparfment. Phone 763-6271 for appointment EOE/Handicapped

I

051

Help Wanted

PIZZA DELIVERY PEOPLE needed Apply in person af Bell's Fork Kash & Xarry Dollar Pizza. 2 miles South of Pitt Plaza on HW 43

PRACTICAL NURSE or Nurse s Assistant to live in nice home and care (or elderly lady 5 days per week Require experience, good references and sobriety Call 964 4938 (Sidney Crossroads)__

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local are6, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization If selected you will be given two weeks of

classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, maior medical, dental plan, profit snaring, and optional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commissioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or belter, and be tree to start work immediately

We

those ________________^ ______,

are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through FriddV

are particularly interested in se with leadership ability who

757-0686

RURAL PAPER ROUTE substitute needed immediately from ) 5 in afternoons. Please call Mike at 756 2045 or 758 3066 anytime_

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed Auto sales ex perience preferred Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLNMERCURY-GMC

756-4267

_For Appointment

SECRETARY - For small chain of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please _..

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISTS Immediate openings available in Farmville, Greenville, New Bern, Kinston areas for individuals with well rounded clerical skills. Ages 18 80 will qualify. Thomas 8, Thom as Vocational Assessment, 757 3398 (Personnel Service Division).

WANTED EXPERIENCED CCX)K Make application to Cook. PO Box 2606. Greenville.

WANTED EXPERIENCED service writer Must be neat in appearance. Must be able to work well with others. Experience necessary. Apply to Service Writer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED SECRETARY part time

3 mornings per week Leading to full time position January 1984. Call from 9 to II a.m. weekdays. 756

6126

WANTED: Mechanical engineering student or retired mechanical engineer to work part time tor industrial manufacturing facility. Familiarity with computers and NC machining desired. Plese submit resume to: Mechanical Engineer ing, PO Box 548, Greenville. NC

WHERE WILL YOU be 5 years from now??? It you find yourself with a no win situation with your current employment, come visit us at Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville. "Plan your tomorrow by using Heritage today!!" 103 Oakmonf Drive or phone 355-2020.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil.'752-6331

ANY TYPE ROOFING repair Call 758 4576.

BRICK AND BLOCK work, repairs or additions. 11 years experience. Call 825 6591 atter 7 p.m._

CERTIFIED CHIMNEY SWEEP

25 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist, Tar Road En terprises. 756 9123 day, 756 1007 night

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent desires move to Greenville area 27 years experience. All phases. Steel, wood or concrete PO Box 416, Ocracoke, NC 27960.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call tor free estimate. Days .756 9123, Night 756 1007

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752 5583. GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 734),

I WILL Do ODD job services. Yard work, window cleaning, etc Call 752 4942

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All

types of roofing commercial and residential. 25 years experience Free estimates. Call 355 6924._

MORTAR SAND, field sand and rock Also Dragline Service

Davenport's Hauling Service

_756    5247    _

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 756 6873 atter 6p m

R T McCarter cement Con tractor. Over 30 years experience. Small jobs: driveways, walk ways. patios, and garages. 757 0533.

REGISTERED NURSE desires

private duty at home. 756 6348_

WANTED: PECANS to crack We have an automatic pecan cracker. 20< per pound. Billy Wilson 102 Leon Drive, 758 4476._

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM suit with 5 chairs. $250 New air mattress, $57 Call 752 6382.__

JO LE'S S. SCOTT'S ANTIQUES -1312 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, NC 10 to 5, Monday through Friday Good selection of Oak (urniture and much more!

063 Building Suppiies

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, nee<i more time? Let someone else do vOur house cleaning. 752 3758.

064

Fuei, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood (or sale. J P Stancil, 752 633)

065 Farm Equipment

ATTENTION CORN FARMERSI

Gathering chain, (prices tor 8 or more), to tit: John Deere and Interna jtional $22.95. Massey Ferguson $22 49. Allis Chalmers: Low profile $23.49. Quick switch $23 95 Ail 1977 1979 $26.49 Others in stock. We also carry the Hutchinson line of augers. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC, 752-3W._

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR,

3)7 John Deere with 48" mower deck newmotor Call 756 6100

2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vester with both heads Ready to go in field 758 0702 days. 72 0310 nights.

8 X 16 ALL STEEL dual axle trailer with loading ramps Like new 927 3476

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress anrf Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale Save over one half. Next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626_

 $150 Love seat, $100.

hair. $50. 3 tables, $100.-Pictures. 355 2) 75 after 6 30 p.m

EARLY AMERICAN Herculon couch and loveseat. rust print color, good condition, $350 Very at tractive floral couch and cha,r set, excellent condition, green, gold and brown colors, set $250 752220 or 752 8968 after 6

KING SIZE mattress. Excellent condition. Box springs and frame, $150 752 6758.

MUST SELL walnuf contemporary dining room set with 5 chairs. Good starter set Some lamps and chairs left. Call after 5 weekdays. 752 1365.

SOFA AND CHAIR, matching set; rust, gray, beige stripped Herculon fabric $100 355 2900_^

6 PIECE library unit. Ethan Allen, solid oak, $1500 or reasonable offer. 100% wool Morroccan rug, 4'x6'. $350 Call 756 9273The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 10,196329

067 Garage Yard Sale

INDOOR/OUTDOOR yard sale

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

everyday at Old Fairground, Mon y Friday unlil

da

trom 9 to 6, Saturday, 7

SATURDAY, August 13 2610 Calvin Way Near Arlington Street Baptist Church Children clothes, toys, and household items 8 to 1

YARD SALE, 102 A Juniper Lane (intersection ol Rpd Banks R-oad and I4th Street Extension). Satur day. August 13.    8    am    Items

available double bed mattress, box' spring, frame, and mattress board dresser, nightstand. chair, materi al, (drmals. many household items

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

073    Fruits and Vegetables

PEACHES!! Excellent tor freezing and canning You pick! Finen Nursery and Peach Orchard 3 miles North of Bailey. Highway 581 North Open 7am to 8 p m Monday through Saturday, 235 4664. FIELD PEAS, $4 50 bushel B 8. B You Pick. 795 4646 Hassel ,

074

Miscellaneous

CRAFTSMAN LAWN TRACTOR, 8 horsepower, electric start, 3 speeds plus reverse, used 1 season great condition $550 746 2607

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A 2 SEATER ULTRA LIGHT ride' Daily except Monday Cost 120 per person For more Information call

746 4878 or 35 5 2970_

AIR CONDITIONERS tor sale 2 , and 3'J ton central sell contained units 5 and 10.000 BTU window units Rebuilt and guaranteed Call 746 2446

ALL GLASS 6' display cases like new, lighted with locks. $260 each 746 6394 or 752 5167 ALL USED REFRIGERATORS air conditoners. (reezers ranges washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale Call B J Mills Authorized Appliance Service 746 2446 at Black Jack  __^

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763 9734    __

buying-insTantcash

TVs, Air Conditioners. Stereos guns, gold & silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewrit ers, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games & cartridges, power tcx>ls. musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles We also loan $$ on above items Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St .

downtown 752 2464    __

CALL CHARLES TICE. '758 3013 lor small loads ol sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work _ _ _

If you're not using your exercise equipment-, sell it this winter in these columns Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUNE BUGGY, Sandrail . VW I engine and trans axle 6 bolt system VW tires m front and 50s in ; rear Camaro bucket seats Runs I good S350 746 36 24 ' F 225 CLECO CARTRIDGE type , filter lor swimming pool Up to I 16 000 gallons C_all 7W 353?    ___

FOR SM.E 19 ' Zenith Color TV.

$I^O-^alJ 756 8363 atter 6pm _

i    0M B    S O N    FROST    FREE

|/retrigeralor, large freezer com IparlmenI Good condition $175 in I use now 7W 1867    __

' HOTPOINT FROST tree retn'^ir'a ' lor with icemaker. color gcltf 4',-; years old $400 Hotpoinl Washer I    and    Sears    Kenmoore    Dryer

;    color    gold. 6    years old.    $300 tor

I p_air Calli52J^88  _______

I HOUSE PAINT Sherwin Williams best    exterior    tial latex,    10 year

warranty super paint 8 gaMons airy blue I light) and 2 gallons channel blue (dark) $12 a gallon 752 3456 atJer Sj m    ____

IC EM A K ERS S a I e 40 % o 11 Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo

rial Drive, 756 6417    _______

KEROSUN RADIANT 10 healer Used 1 month Sold for $198. Price

$125 756 7887 after 6    _

KMFORT KUSHION A unique new vibrating pillow Portable and cordless Soothes tired, aching muscles and helps relieve tension and stress with its massaging action Call 355 2183 atter 7 p m

CHAIN LENGTH DOG PEN,

12 xl8 x6 high $150 Call 756 7703

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Buick Regal

4 door. One owner, just like new

1983 Honda Accord

4 door, 5 speed transmission, 12,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed transmission, 30,000 miles, one owner.    *

1981 Honda Accord

Medium green with velour interior. Power steering, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, digital clock.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Leather interior, sunroof, all the options,

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new. Real nice.

1980 Ford Granada

2 door. Red and white, one owner, wire wheels, automatic, AM-FM stereo

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release. Local one owner car

1980 Jeep CJ-5

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door. Beige, brown top, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Datsun 210

30,000 miles, 5 speed transmission.

1979 Honda Accord

4 door. 5 speed, 12,000 miles, one owner

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new; 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo

1977 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback Silver, automatic, air condition, low mileage, one owner,

1977 Olds 98

4 door Blue with blue vinyl roof, full power

1977 BMW 3201

2 door, red, AM-FM stereo, air condition

1968 Ford Mustang

2 door. Red. Just like new

(Located At Volvo Store)

1981 Honda Accord LX

Luxury model Air condilior).. Luxury with economy

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Maroon, maroon vinyl top, fully eyuipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade One owner In excellent shape

1981 OldsToronado XCS

22,0(X) miles, all the Options, like brand new

1980 AMC Jeep CJ-5

One owner, 37,(X)0 miles, perfect shape

1978 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door. Air condition, power steering and brakes, power locks, nice car.

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon

49,(XX) miles One owner, like new, ai condition, power steering and brakes.

BobBarbour

V()|V() \\K .kep Rcnauh

: 17 W Tenth St 'Greenville 758-7200

FREE

MAINTENANCE

* *

DOWN

PAYMENT

(Cash Or Trade)

New 1983 Mercury Lynx

47    31    *

T# MWY. I UK

u

' Buy a new Lynx this month and    S5810.00    financed.    12.9%    Annual

receive Free Scheduled Maintenance for    Percentage Rate. 48 month term, total

the next 12 months or 12,000 miles.    of payments S7467.84, finance charges

*1657.84. N.C. Sales Tax not included.

LINCOLN

EAST M

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

074

Miscellaneous

large loads of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available 7bt 4741 after A p m . Jim

Hudson    _________

LARGE OFFICE DESK S160 746 6626    _____

LIVING ROOM and bedroom carpet Rust and royal blue 355 22V5    _____________

MADAME ALEXANDER DOLL Large dark hair pussycat 590 Call 756 8274    _____

MEN'S to SPEED bike. $90. Schwinn 5 speed bike. 565 756 3420

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

075 MobI le Homes For Sale

NEW MODEL ATARI 2600 video game 2 cartridges. $90 Call

^58 3482atter 5p m

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper        ~    Center.

Movers Goodyear Tire West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

ONE ARMSTRONG OIL heating plant, good condition $100 Call 756 3391 after 6pm_____

RCA 25" COLOR TV Solid state, perfect condition, beautiful color, S300 756 2691    __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Nome Brand Shoes at Discount Prices

WORK SHOES

CASUALS DRESS SHOES

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Next Door To Evans Seafood

T AUGUST SPECIAL

   ~            

Indian Trails Cnuntry Club

Beautiful 18 Hole Course

-AUGUST GREENS FEE SPECIAL Weekdays $4.00 - Students $3.00

Sat. & Sun. $5.00 - Students $4.00

BRING A FRIEND, RENT A CART AND RIDE DOUBLE DEDUCT AN EXTRA $1.00 FROM GREENS FEE. /

Griffon, NC

524-5485

SHOPTHE BEST

SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control

1983 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT

Loaded, 5.000 miles Burgundy and white with camper shell.

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash One owner. 26,000 miles. Metallic green, dark green leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5

White with black interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with cassette, soft top, 6.300 actual miles. Renegade package

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo |

Black with saddle interior. Loaded One owner.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Loaded White with red vinyl interior, one owner

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed.air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise coritrol, AM-FM stereo with tape

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded. 22,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio

1981 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Diesel. Loaded. Light green with light green velour interior One owner.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door Gold with tan vinyl irrterior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles, nice car,

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1979 Toyota Coroila

2 door Yellow with brown vinyl interior, one owner, looks new

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed Red with black interior, AM-FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy interior. Loaded, 54,000 miles.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Burgundy with gray cloth interior, loaded, 7.857 miles.

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Silver with burgundy velour interior. Loaded. 6,307 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. White with light, gray velour interior. Loaded. 3.121 ,miles,

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Red with gray velour interior Loaded. 6.122 miles.

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Bmwn with woodgrain siding, brown velour interior Loaded. 4.433 miles

1983 Olds Omega

4 door Maroon with maroon velour interior Loaded. 3.785

miles    tHOLT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GM QUALITY SERVICE RARTS

MNIRAL MOTORS CORROtATKM

L

SEARS MIMEOGRAPH machine, like new $75 S' floor standing heavy duty tan, great tor a workshop. $75    2    ifgrt counters.

very sturdy, $30 each Call 756 5100

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Compi

Tool Company

SHARP, SONY ^ GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at

SHOES, size 4 to 4' i, like new Call 752 7865 alter 5.

SHRUBERY

tree, Crab Apple tree, etc AAake

Holly, Dog Wood

otter and you remove Call 752 2V01 days. 753 4065 nights

SOFA AND LOVE SEAT, EiccellenI condition Give away price. $200 Also standing bar. $40    756    1841

_ _      -    9r

Excellent condition 75? 9088

STEEL FARM TRAILER, 6 X 12 wide, oak floor, single axle and dumobodv $495 Call 756JIQO

STEREO SPEAKERS (BES). 200 watts 355 6192.

USED APPLIANCES tor sale Re frigeralors, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers $75 and ui

Heating, air conditioning, plumb electrical service. 7ii 9333

inq, ana

USED COPYING MACHINES

Xerox 3100 LDC. IBM II. Savirl 770. Bruce Wells, 756 6167

USED KENMOR frost free refrig erator, good condition; $225. 756 0422    _ _

WASHER AND DRYER set Re

built like new and guaranteed! $300 Call 746 2446_ _

WASHER AND DRYER lor sale Call 758 5151

WASHING MACHINE, $200 Call 756 9557    _

WHITE WESTINGHOUSE electric stove for sale $75 or best otter 749 6421__

WOULD LIKE to buy used window and central air conditioners that need repair. 746 2446

11,000 BTU COLOSPOT air condi tioner, $225. Reversible window fan. $25. 12" table fan, $7. All excellent condition. 758 1570 anytime.

17.2 CUBIC FOOT frost tree retrig erator. Hotpolnt. like new, almond Whi

4 burner Whirlpool electric range, white, srnoke glass door Home made Gatlin type woodstove. lully fire bricked lined. 757 0195 after 6

, UTILITY TRAILERS $175 each -all 752 6185.    _

4500 BTU AIR conditioner, like new.

ARNEL 24 X <0 OOUBLEWlOE

Larcje famify room with woodstove.

rtra    

central air, microwave, and lots of extras. Excellent condition $22.500 Call 752 7860 afters 30.

GOOD SELECTION of used homes at Azalea Mobile Homes $495 down. 90 day warranty See Tommy Williams. 756 7815

MAKE ME AN OFFERI Moving. Must Sell Soon! 1974 12x50 Newport by Conner 2 big bedrooms, kitcFien.

livinp room, stove and relrigerator. couch and chair, 2 beefs Un

derpinned, ready to move! For more information, call 758 2790 or 758 2081. Can be seen at Lot 13. Quail Hollow Trailer Park. _

NEW

LOCATION!

SIKING Mobile Homes

LOWEST PRICESANYWHERE! Stop - Shop Save

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED /MOBILE HOMES As low as $295 down Assume payments Call 756 4687, ask for Lenn

10x50 ALAN 3 bedrooms. 1 bath.

rartially furnished. 10 years old. 1600 756 9589 or 756 9737 after 6

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333

14 WIDES tor as low as $170 per month Call or come by Art Dellano

Homes, 756 9841.

1969 COBURN. 2 bedroom. I bath, excellent condition, new carpet and furniture Low down payment and payments under $130    756    9874.

Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 IxeasL

082 ' LOST AND FOUND

FOUND SMALL SHAGGY male d^ near Aycock School. Call 756

091

Business Services

ATTENTION LADIES: Let AAoore

Maid Service make your life easier! Call 946^247.

093 OPPORTUNITY

NO MONEY DOWN

VA, FHA and Conventional Financ ing Available.

FREE! FREE!FREE!

Central air with every purchase of a new home

Siking Mobile Homes

Route II Highway Bypass, next to Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden NC

746-2078

NEW 14 WIDE - low down payment. Payment under $150 per month. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

NOMONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

house type siding, shingle roof, total electric Payments of less than $245

per month. Also FHA and conven liOl

lional financing available).

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

NO MONEY DOWN VA financing

Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333._

NO MONEY DOWN

August Special Only

$80 Deluxe Lady Kenmore washi^

machine, needs slight repair Console TV, plays good. $100. An tique wicker love seat, perfect condition. $250. Call 756 5100._

5 SHELF contemporary glass and chrome Etigere. $50. 8 place setting of contemporary Block China with 4 matching placemats, $40. 2 con temporary glass top end tables and

matching sofa table, excellent con diljon. $32V 460 antique bricks. $75

Call 355 2136 anytime.

.85 CARAT DIAMOND Retail $3,000. sell $2,000 Call 752 8984 after

5:30p.m._

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

cmilik OFFICE EIIIPillTf.

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws

Over 30

FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 7M-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Boulevard ONLY 2 MONTHS OLD Oakwood Montebello. 70x14, 2 bedrooms. 2 bath. $2200 down, assume pay ments. Set up in Birchwood Sands. 758 6312atter5:30p.m._

REPO - 10 X 14. Save $4,000 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan. See John Moore, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815._    _

USED CONNER Mobile Home. $295 down and take over payments. Call 756 7138.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1971 CHAMPION, 12x65. 3 bedroom, dishwasher, new carpet and furniture, low down payment. Payments under $135 month. 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT tor sale by owner Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30

1971 STYLEMAR,. 12x65, new carpet and furniture, excellent condition. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Can be yours tor

seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Qulntard 758 5156 after 5._

low down payment Payments ..... 756    9874,

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial &

under $160 per month _____.,

Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass._

1972 12x60 Parkwood mobile home. 2 bedroom. I bath, built in bar and bookcase, partly furnished. 758 7097.    _ _

1973, 12x73 near hospital $1.000 down and take over payments of $152.12 month tor 3 years. 752 6359, it no answer 756 6444._

1976. LABELLA, 2 bedroom. 12x65. Grimesland, 752 6612.    $5800

neootlable

1979 CONNER No equity Take over payments $106/month. 2

bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 756 0333    _ _

1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence al Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841__

1980 KNOX mobile home, 14x60, 2 bedrooms. 1'j baths, like new, $9,500 Call Greg 8 to 5, 757 7227. 747 2052 after 5    _

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

198^

:ro

REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle tan, fireplace, garden tub. storm win dows, masonite and shingle root with 5 year warranty. $25,995. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Excellent condition Will sell seperate or together. 756 0173.

24X52 USED doublwlde Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

60x24 REPO 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Low down payment and assume loan. See J T Williams at Azalea

/Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015_

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN or Ladies Apparel store. 300 brand names. Jordache, Levi, Klein, Zena $7,900 to $15,500 Includes training, inven tory, fixtures and much more. Mr Tate. (704) 753 4738

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752 3575

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney ri(

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and, fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

INCOME PRODUCING apar'ment and office complex. 20% down with assumable loan and owner'tinanc

ing. Call Carl at Darden Realty, weekends

1983, nights and 758 2230._

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE

for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 8753 5147.

Mobile Homes, 756 7815

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

the best coverage for less money.

.... . _ ..

Smith Insurance and Realty. 75l 2754

077 Musical Instruments

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano inPistrlb .......

8i Oroan Distributors. 355 6002.

WHICHARD PIANO TUNING

Expert piano tuning and repair. Phone 752 1224.

WURLITZER PIANO

condition. $800. 756 5630.

Like new

078

Sporting Goods

RUGER S 8i W COLT hand guns, 10% to 30% Oft. Marlin Ruger S 8,

W, Remington Ithaca long quns 20% to 40% oft. We discount Browning also. Tar Heel Gun Shop, 1820 W

Vernon Ave., Kinston, Tuesday and Thursday nights, 6 pm to 9 pm., Saturday 9 am to 5 pm.__

Opening Soon

GOLDEN

CORRAL

Family Steak House

109 East Greenville Blvd.

Interviewing for the following positions:

Meat Cutter*PrepUtlllty*CooksFry Cooks*Line Servers Hostess*Cashier and Waitresses

We will train talented individuals to be successful in our restaurant. We pay excellent

wages. Total BENEFIT PACKAGE available. Experience not necessary, but will be considered.

APPLY IN PERSON TO

Greenville Job Service 3101 Bismarck Street

Interview Schedule

August 10 - Wednesday August 11 - Thursday August 12 Friday

Equal Opportunity Employer

INSTRUCTION

BIGRIGS

We can train you to drive the "18 Wheelers" at Charlotte Diesel

Driving School. The Industry today loki '    

is looking tor well trained, pro tessional drivers. We have both full and part time training

After completing the training you will receive:

Federal Certification FREE Job Placement Assistance

It you are ready to STEP UP cal tolffi ......  "        

tolftree I 800 532 0476, Ext. 109.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co,

iNLUMc KKUUULINU apartment and office complex. 20% down with assumable loan and owner financ ing. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230._

106 Farms For Sale

tobacco allotment. Atwood

pour Ml

or

rill Company Inc. will be accepting allotment

sealed bids for tobacco until August 31, 1983. Bids will be opened September 1, 1983. Mark outside envelope "Sealed Bid". Send bid to Atwood & Morrill Company Inc., PO Box 490,

Washington, NC 27889 Attention Don Baird. For further information

contact Don Baird at 946 7763 Atwood 8i Morrill Company Inc. reserves the right to accept or reject any and all olds

64 ACRES: 50 cleared, lA'wooded, 200 feet road frontage, no allot ments, $80,000.    752    0398    (day),

756 5708 (niqht)._ _

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9>/]% LOAN Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 story with formal living and dining room, den witFi fireplace. $65,000. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland 756 35(, nights 355 6700.

BARGAIN HOUSE Partially burned to be moved 0,500 square feet) $2500. 752 5242 or 752 6852.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on

over I acre (also available tor purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8,

mg.

'yrick

Southerland, 756 3500, nights'756 5716

BUY NOW AND choose your floor and wall coverings in this new contemporary on wooded lot outside city limits. Otters 18 X 14.6 great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, patio. FHA/VA financing available. $54,900. Call Mavis Butts

Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851 Call Mavis Butts Realty.

758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

It won't be long before school begins That's a great time to sell the bicy

cle you no longer need. It's easy lo do with a ClassTfied ad. Call 752 6l66.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CABINETMAKERS

Experience In High Quality Architectural Woodwork or Millwork required. Apply At Our Facility on Highway 258N. or Call Ike Terrell at 823-1681.

General Woodwork, inc.

P.O. Box 278, Tarboro, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATHOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With

The New 1983V2 Nissan Trucks

4X4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From

Up To $1500.00 Discounts And An Unbelievable 8.0% Financing Rate Available On All Units

Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

I

109    Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 11>}% assumabi* loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tormal areas, den. gas heat, central air fenced backyard. 107 Azalea Drive 756 8281__'

BY OWNER Assumable 8' i% loan 1.550 square feet 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, double garage. Low $60's North Overlook Drive. 756 4987

BY OWNER Nearly 2.000 square feet Garage, living room, 3 or 4

bedrooms. 700 square foot greatroom with 18' pool table dishwasher, newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville Priced for quick sale in the $50's 758 0144 or 752 7663

exceptionally NICE Brick, 3 bedroom ranch, cathedral ceiling, exposed beams, hardwood fJoors. $89,900.00

OWNERTRANSFERED

and ready for occupying, recently painted 3 bedroom, alt formal

areas, large family room plus game room located In Club Pines and its

excellently priced at $69,900.00

DON'T MISS THIS CEDAR RANCH

with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, den with fireplace, formal living

109

Y

hOUM

fir

iMimL

Pi mere j

Graww^.C Drive for

BY( bedr>

room and dining room and a play room tor the children Excellent

buy at $67,000.00. Owner needs and wants to sell and will negotiate

DON'T LET THIS ONE PASS A rare find in convenient location Close to schools and shopping areas Formal areas, den, three bedrooms and two baths Fenced back yard and many extras $60,900.60.

EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK For Brick rambler features three bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal rooms.

family room with fireplace, fenced

nln'

backyard

$64,500.00

all in mint condition

TIREDOF PAYING RENT

Then move into your own condo with 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, large living room and dining room Summer will be special because of the tennis courts and pool $45,400 00.

Jeannette Cox Agency Inc,

756-1322 Anytime

CLUBPINES Excellent opportunity to be In one of Greenville's leading areas in this 2 story, 4 bedroom, home Double gi^rage and its priced at only

FOUR BEDROOM CONDO with all the amenities. 69,900.00. Owner anx lous, make up an otter

OWNER TRANSFERRED

That is the only reason this home is

f,agj

ma

CHtMY

"9 **!!

irMt rma

grMt fWPK freficNNnrt

dimnf

mawt.

Mavt

FOR SALI

SavinstPtt

Savim Pi 3 t sir Mini, Hwy *3 S ^

divlSMi

EastMJ

(MC

In Tins E HOUM.

1724 sq H bedroom*.

E 300 tmu

MI

CE

BAS

available at this give away price This 2 story, 4 bedroom traditional

in country is yours for $94,900.00.

THEN SEE THIS

and go overboard with job. Rigged from Stem to Stern tor tun, sun, and enjoyment. $140,000.00

BEAUTIPUi 3 bedrooms I Brook VoHrv i family roe ' equipoed nook pHM rOur list 04 I atiStfOO a

REDUCEDI Owners say reduce the price for quick sale because of relocat ing.13'/3% per annum assumption Excellent neighborhood and corner lot. $79,900.00.

WINTERVILLE

3 bedrooms birck ranch with family room and formal dining room tor $42,500.00

Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. 756-1322 Anytime

CONVENIENCE IS an asset in this lovely contemporary home. Owner anxious to sell immediate oc cupancy available. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with cathedral ceilings, large great room with fireplace, kitchen with utility area and dining room Lots of square

footage for your dollar! $53.900. Call Mavis Butts Reatty, 758 0655 or

Shirley Morrison, 758-5463.

COUNTRY HOME by owner Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms. 1''z baths, fireplace with Craft stove, fenced in backyard, workshop. By appoint ment only. Call 756 0552

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 75-66 OR

75-5868

NEW LISTING Beautiful 2 bedroom home only 4 miles from Greenville. Features 1 ceramic bath with double sink, large living room, k separate dining area, delightful kitchen and spacious master bedroom. Only 2 years old with FmHA assumption. $41,000. 4589.

BEAT HIGH INTEREST RATES! Owner financing for less than market interest rate. Custom built with all formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a fully equipped kitchen, in Winterville school district, 6 miles from Greenville Don't let someone else

beat you to affordable financing see if foday . $74,900. #520.

WINDY RIDGE This beautltol Condo has been reduced, and is just

waiting for you! 1422 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 batns. formal

with

areas, nice kitchen, and assumable loan. Don't wait, call today tor your showing of this good buy . $53,900. 536.

REDUCED TO $59,900. Charming brick rancher, three bedrooms. 2

baths, beautifully groomed. Den with fireplace, halt attic is floored

and has plenty of storage. Located iful Lake Ellsworth. Make a

in beautil point to see this one at this great price. 1504

EXCELLENT BEGINNER home complete with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and eat in kitchen. Air conditioning and fully carpeted. $42,500. Call now. Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

SELLER W the equity!

3 bedroom square areas, eat

space upsta

etc

Great taxes Ottere

THE PINfl

high price < new fist

new listifiq in Aydew square tee* and 2 twH fireplace i formal an unbelievatM space, and must see ti buy this 1*4^

NEW LISTII let us show

fhis3lbed baths. dirvM en All tt

m.

NEA TMf

livifW ro combinatioe location aSIfflX

NewOw

Fi

R(

CLARK

R

NEW LIST

bedroom

Large tam?' approxim4'

tached ^

excellent this L _ __ & Souther!. 756 57t4

NEW LIST bedroom living and a

living

locati

ion

Aldridge Al nights 7Sa >7

NEW

HOLLY wot

Possible assumption baths liv baseboardh

A three ranch h room wr ation ro room arid assumption

On the f>i everything for Three great ro dining rc office, d you this i

DUFFU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2 hi It,

NEW OFFt

lege Court An formj fireplace bedrooms kitchen erik in backyar< $71.500 S*

RED OAK quiet trattK 2 full bar

room with Aldrite 4

CLASS

Prepshirt Is Now Ac Applications F

EXPERIENCED SEVi

MACHINE OPERA

SINGLE, DOUBLE, OVERLOCI AND BLIND HEMMING Good benefits. Apply in

PIIEPSHIirilllNUFM

North Greene Sti

EMPLOYMENT OPPORT

traiiEnEso

i

ENGINEERING COOR

*18,616-*25,0

Position available for person to perfomi field supervision of substation systems maintenance. Person will engineering office assistance to Sut Engineer. Minimum of two-year Ai degree and two years experience in is required. Two years in utility power < trols systems is also preferred.

Apply in person at the Personnel Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Str 27835.

"An Equal Opportunity In

p

074

Miscellaneous

ARGE LOADS of sand and top oil. lot cleaning backhoe also available ?S 4742 after i p m , Jim

Hu^on    ____________

LARGE OFFICE DESK, I60

746 6626    ,.......

LIVING ROOM and bedroom carpet Rust and royal' blue 35S 22V5

MADAME ALEXANDER DOLL

Large dark hair pussycat SVO, Call 756 8274    ____

MENS 10 SPEED bike, S90 Schwinn 5 speed bike. S65 756 3420 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

NEW A400EL ATARI 2600 video game 2 cartridges, $90 Call '^58 3482alter 5p m

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

ONE ARMSTRONG OIL heatinc )lant, good condition $100 Cat '56 3391 alter 6p m_

RCA 25" COLOR TV Solid state, perfect condition, beautiful color. $300 756 2691_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE SHOE OUTLET

Nome Brand Shoes at Discount Prices

WORK SHOES

CASUALS DRESS SHOES

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMliy

Next Door To Evans Seotood

AUGUST SPECIAL

1^ Indian Trails CouDtry Club

Beautiful 18 Hole Course

-AUGUST GREENS FEE SPECIAL Weekdays $4.00 - Students $3.00 Sat. & Sun. $5.00 - Students $4.00

BRING A FRIEND, RENT A CART AND RIDE DOUBLE DEDUCT AN EXTRA $1.00 FROM GREENS FEE. / r

Grifton. NC

524-5485

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior; Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control

1983 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT

Loaded, 5,000 miles. Burgundy and white with camper shell.

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash. One owndr, 26,000 miles Metallic green, dark g^reen leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5

White with black interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with cassette, soft top, 6,300 actual miles, Renegade package.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle interior. Loa Jed. One owner.

1981 Datsun280-ZX

2 plus 2. Loaded. White with red vinyl interior, one owner.

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed..air. AM-FM, red with black Interior.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded. 22,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio.

1981 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, Diesel. Loaded. Light green with light green velour interior One owner.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Gold with fan vinyl inferior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Yellow with brown vinyl interior, one owner, looks new.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM-FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new.

1*978 Olds Delta 88

4 door Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks.

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

4 door Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy interior Loaded. 54.000 miles.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Burgundy with gray cloth interior, loaded, 7,857 miles.

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Silver with burgundy velour interior. Loaded, 6.307 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door White with light gray velour interior. Loaded, 3,121 miles

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Red with gray velour interior Loaded, 6,122 miles.

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Brown with woodgrain siding, brown velour interior. Loaded. 4,433 miles.

1983 Olds Omega

4 door Maroon with maroon velour interior Loaded. 3,785 miles

HOLT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

OfNitAL MOTORS COtRORATION

B

074

Miscellaneous | 075 AAobile Homes For Sale

SEARS WlMtOGRAPH machine, like new $75 S' floor standing heavy duty fan. great for a workshop, $75    2    store counters.

very sturdy, $30 each Call 756 5100

ARNEU 24 X 0 OOUBLEWlOE Large family room with woodstove, central air, microwave, and lots of extras. Excellent condition. $22,500. Call 752 7860 after 5:30

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company __

SHARP, SONY a GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping. Center And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at |69J

SHOES, size 4 to 4' z, like new Call 752 7M5 after 5

GOOD SELECTION of used homes at Azalea AAobile.Homes. $495 down. 90 day warranty See Tommy Williams, 756 7BI5

SHRUBERY:    Holly.    Dog    Wood

tree. Crab Apple tree, etc AAake otter and you remove Call 752 2901 days, 753 4065 niohts

SOFA AND COVE SEAT, Excellent condition Give away price, $200 Also standing bar, $40    756    1    841

evenings

SOFA SLEEPER, green plaid E xcellent condillon. 752 9088_

STEEL FARM TRAILER, 6 X 12 wide, oak floor, single axle and dump body $495 Call 756 5100

STEREO SPEAKERS (BESI. 200 waits 355 6192_

USED APPLIANCES lor sale Re trigeralors, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb inq, and electrical service. 752 9333

USED COPYING MACHINES

Xerox 3100 LDC, IBAA II, Savin 770 Bruce Wells, 756 6167

USED KENMORE frost tree refrig erator, good condition, $225. 756 0422    __

WASHER AND DRYER set Re

built like new and guaranteed! $300 Call 746 2446

WASHER AND DRYER lor sJlle Call 758 5151    _

WASHING MACHINE, $200

756 9557____

Call

WHITE WESTINGHOUSE electric stove for sale $75 or best otter 749 6421

WOULD LIKE to buy used window and central air conditioners that need repair. 746 2446_

It,000 BTU COLDSPOT air condi fioner, $225. Reversible window tan, $25. 12 " table tan, $7 All excellent condition. 758 1570 anytime

17.2 CUBIC FOOT frost free retrig erator, Holpoint, like new, almond 4 burner Whirlpool electric range, white, smoke glass door Home made Gatlin type woodstove, fully tire bricked lined. 757 0195 atter 6

. UTILITY TRAILERS $175 each Call 752 6185.

(E ME AN OFFER! AAoving. Must Sell Soon! 1974 12x50 Newport by Conner 2 big bedrooms, kitchen, living room, stove and refrigerator, couch and chair. 2 beoTs. Un derpinned. ready to move! For more information, call 758 2790 or 758 2081 Can be seen at Lot 13, Quail Hollow Trailer Park_

NEW

LOCATION!

SIKING Mobile Homes

LOWEST PRICESANYWHERE!

Stop - Shop Save

NOAAONEYDOWN

VA, FHA and Conventional Financ Ing Available.

FREE! FREE! FREE!

Central air with every purchase of a new home

Siking Mobile Homes

Route II Highway Bypass, next to Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden NC

746-2078

NEW 14 WIDE low down payment. Payment under $150 per month. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815    ^    _

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom. 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric Payments of less than $245 per month. Also FHA and conven Tional financing availablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 Wa$t Graanvllle Boulevard 756-0191

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 082 LOST AND FOUND

USED MOBILE HOMES As low as $295 down Assume payments Call 756 4687. ask for Lenn.

10x50 ALAN 3 bedrooms, I bath.

fartially furnished. 10 years old 1600. 756 9589 or 756 9737 atter 6

12.75%

homes.

0333

FINANCING on selected Call Conner Homes. 756

14 WIOES tor as tow as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellarw Homes, 756 9841._

1969 COBURN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition, new carpet and furniture Low down payment ar>d

payments under $130 .    756    9874,

Country Squire Mobile Bypass.

1971 CHAMPION, 12x65, 3 bedroom, dishwasher, new carpet and furniture, low down payment. Payments under $135 month. 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass

FOUND SMALL SHAGGY male near Aycock School Call 756

091

Business Services

ATTENTION LADIES: Let Moora Maid Service make your life easier! Call 946 0247._

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply Established 21 years Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702

1971 STYLEMAR, 12x65. new carpet and furniture, excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, V bath. Can be yours for a low down payment. Payments under $160 per month. 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 _

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT lor sale by owner Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30 I seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after 5._

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris S. Co., Inc. Financial & I Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015_*

1972 12x60 Parkwood mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, built in bar and bookcase, partly furnished. 758 7097.    _

1973, 12x73 near hospital. $1,000 down and take over payments of $152.12 month tor 3 years. 752 6359, It no answer 756 6444._

1976 LABELLA. 2 bedroom, 12x65, Grimesland, 752 6612    $5800

negotiable

1979 CONNER No

equity

$10/mo

bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 0333

Take

I. 2 756

1979 14x60. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence af Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841_

1980 KNOX mobile home, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, f'z baths, like new, $9,500 Call Greg 8 to 5, 757 7227, 747 2052 atter 5,_'

NO MONEY DOWN VA financing Two day delivery Call Conner Homes, 7W 0333._

4500 BTU AIR conditioner, like new, $80 Deluxe Lady Kenmore washing machine, needs slight repair. $30. Console TV, plays good. $100. An tique wicker love seat, perfect condition. $2M. Call 756 5100.

5 SHELF contemporary glass and chrome Etigere, $50 8 place setting of contemporary Block China with 4 matching placemats, $40    2    con

temporary glass top end tables and matching sofa table, excellent con dition, $325 460 antique bricks, $75 Call 355 2136 anytime

.85 CARAT DIAMOND Retail $3,000, sell $2,000 Call 752 8984 after

5:30d m    _

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

ClllllllllUOFFIKEIUirflltir,

_JCornjrofPlttAn^^

NOMONEY DOWN

August Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade ' Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANSAVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 75-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

70S West Greenville Boulevard ONLY 2 MONTHS OLD Oafewood Montebello, 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, $2200 down, assume pay ments. Set up in BIrchwood Sands. 758 6312 atter 5 30 p.m_

REPO 10 X 14. Save $4,000 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan. See John Moore. Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.    _

USED CONNER Mobile Home $295 down and take over payments. Call 756 7138.___

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.9). At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

1984 REDMAN doublewide Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm win dows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. $25,995. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Excellent condition. Will sell seoerate or tooether. 756-0173

24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756-9841._

60x24 REPO 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Low down payment and assume loan. See J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815._

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 27S4.    ___

077 AAusical Instruments

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano 8. Organ Distributors. 355 6002

WHICHARD PIANO TUNING

Expert piano tuning and repair. Phone 752 1224._

WURLITZER PIANO

condition. $800. 756 5630.

078

Sporting Goods

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RUGER S 4 W COLT hand guns, 10% to 30% oft. Marlin Ruger S & W, Remington Ithaca long guns 20% to 40% oft. We discount Browning also. Tar Heel Gun Shop, 1820 W Vernon Ave., Kinston, Tuesday and Thursday nights, 6 pm to 9 pm., Saturday 9 am to5 pm._

Opening Soon

GOLDEN CORRAL

Family Steak House

109 East Greenville Blvd.

Interviewing for the following positions:

I *Meat Cutter*Preo*L)tiIlty*Cooks*Fry Cooks*Line I Servers Hostess'Cashier and Waitresses We will train talented individuals to be successful in our restaurant. We pay excellent

wages. Total BENEFIT PACKAGE available. Experience not necessary, but will be considered.

APPLY N PERSON TO Greenville Job Service 3101 Bismarck Street Interview Schedule

August 10 - Wednesday .August 11 - Thursday August 12 - Friday

Equal Opportunity Employer

080

INSTRUCTION

BIGRIGS

VVe can train ^ou^to drive the "18 Driving School. The industry today

Wheelers" af Charlotte Diesel

19 -

is looking tor well trained, pro

tessional drivers. We have both full and part time training.

After completing the training you will receive:

Federal Certification FREE Job Placement Assistance If you are ready to STEP UP call toll tree 1 800 532 0476, Ext. 109.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN or Ladies Apparel store. 300 brand names. Jordache, Levi. Klein, Zena $7.900 to $15,500 Includes training. Inven tory, fixtures and much more Mr Tate, (704) 753 4738._

TO BUY OR SELL a business

Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

iweep. 25 years experience working in chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

INCOME PRODUCING apartment and office complex. 20% down with assumable loan and owner-tlnanc ing Call Carl af Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends 758 2230

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE tor rent available In Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted tor office space. 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.

_ apa

and office complex. 20% down with assumable loan and owner tlnanc-

758 1983, 758 2230

Call Carl at Darden Realty, nights and weekends

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 8,000 - 140 pounds tobacco allotment. Atwood & Mor rill Company Inc. will be accepting sealed bids for tobacco allotment until August 31, 1983. Bids will be opened September 1, 1983. Mark outside envelope "Sealed Bid". Send bid to Atwood & Morrill Company Inc., PO Box 490, Washington, NC 27889 - Attention: Don Baird. For further information contact Don Baird at 946-7763. Atwood & Morrill Company Inc. reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids,

64 ACRES: 50 cleared, 14 wooded, 200 feet road frontage, no allot ments, $80,000.    752    0398 (day),

756 5708 (night)_,

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9'/z% LOAN Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 story with formal living and dining room, den with fireplace. $65,000. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland 3500, nights 355 6700.

756 :

BARGAIN HOUSE Partially burned to be moved (1,500 square feet). $2500. 752 5242or 752-6852.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home In the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room wltFi fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over I acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank tlnanc Call June Wyrick, Aldridge &     nights 756

ing.

yrick,

Southerland, 756 3500, 5716.

BUY NOW AND choose your floor and wall coverings In this new contemporary on wooded lot outside city limits. Offers 18 X 14.6 great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pafio. FHA/VA financing available. $54,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

It won't b long before school begins. That's a great time to sell the Bicy sy 616

J great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a ClassTtled ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CABINETMAKERS

Experience In High Quality Architectural Woodwork or Millwork required. Apply At Our Facility on Highway 258N. or Call Ike Terrell at 823-1681.

V

General Woodwork, Inc.

P.O. Box 278, Tarboro, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATHOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The New 19831/2 Nissan Trucks

4 X 4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From

' 1

Up To $1500.00 Discounts And An Unbelievable 8.8% Financing Rate Available On All Units

Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.    756-3115

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 1t'j% assumable loan 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den. gas heat, central air. fenced backyard 107 Azalea Drive.

7^m.

BY OWNER Assumable B']% loan 1.550 square feet 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, double garage. Low $60's North Overlook Drive. 756 4987.

BY OWNER Nearly 2,000 square feet Garage, living room. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 700 square foot

reatroom with 18' pool table, ishvtiasher. newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced tor quick sale in the $50's.7M 0144 or 752 7663

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE Brick, 3 bedroom ranch, cathedral ceiling, exposed beams, hardwood floors. $89,900.00

OWNERTRANSFERED

and ready tor occupying, recently painted 3 bedroom, all formal areas, large family room plus game room located in Club Pines and its excellently priced at $69,900.00. ,

DON'TMISSTHISCEOAR RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room and a play room for the children Excellent buy at $67,000.00. Owner needs and wants to sell and will negotiate.

DON'T LET THIS ONE PASS A rare find in convenient location. Close to schools and shopping areas. Formal areas, den, tnree bedrooms and two baths. Fenced back yard and many extras. $60,900.00.

EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK For Brick rambler features three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, family room with fireplace, fenced backyard all in mint condition $64,51)0.00.

TIREDOF PAYING RENT

Then move Into your own condo with 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, large living room and dining room. Summer will be special because of the tennis courts and pool $45,400.00.

Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. 756-1322 Anytime

CLUB PINES

Excellent opportunity to be in one of Greenville's leading areas in this 2 story, 4 bedroom, home. Double larage and its priced at only

FOUR BEDRCMCONDO

with all the amenities. 69,900.00.

Owner anxious, make up an offer.

OWNER TRANSFERRED

That is the only reason this home is available at this give away price. This 2 story, 4 bedroom traditional in country is yours for $94,900.00.

THEN SEE THIS and go overboard with job. Rigged from Stem to Stern tor fun, sun, and enjoyment. $140,000.00

REDUCED!

Owners say reduce the price tor quick sale because of relocating. 13Vz% per annum assumption. Excellent neighborhood and corner lot. $79,900.00.

WINTERVILLE

3 bedrooms birck ranch with family room and formal dining room tor 842,500.00

.Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. 756-1322 Anytime

CONVENIENCE IS an asset In this lovely contemporary home. Owner anxious to sell immediate occupancy available. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with cathedral ceilings, large great room with fireplace, kitchen with utility area and dining room Lots of square footage tor your dollar! $53,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758 5463._

COUNTRY HOME by owner. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, l''j baths.

fireplace with Craft stove, fenced In backyard, workshop. By arpolnt-ment only. Call 756 0552.____

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 OR

756-5868

NEW LISTING Beautiful 2 bedroom home only 4 miles from Greenville. Features 1 ceramic bath with double sink, large living room, < separate dining area, delightful kitchen and spacious master bedroom Only 2 years old with FmHA assumption. $41,000. #589.

BEAT HIGH INTEREST RATESI

Owner financing for less than market interest rate. Custom built with all formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a fully equipped kitchen, in Winterville school district, 6 miles from Greenville! Don't let someone else beat you to affordable financing see it today . $74,900. #520.

WINDY RIDGE This beautiful Condo has been reduced, and is just waiting for you! 1422 square feet, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, nice kitchen, and an assumable loan. Don't wait, call today tor your showing of this good buy. $53,900. #536.

REDUCED TO $59,900. Charming brick rancher, three bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifully groomed. Den with fireplace, halt attic Is floored and has plenty of storage. Located in beautiful Lake Ellsworth. Make a point to see this one at this great price. #504._

EXCELLENT BEGINNER hpme complete with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and eat in kitchen. Air conditioning and fully .carpeted. $42,500. Call now. Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8< Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co.

t.i It.

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 oeoroom. t bath house on corner lot in Twin Oaks; 756 775Sor 758 3124

BY OWNER New log home nw Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square teet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 75r2750or975 2688 _

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick. 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den, living room, foyer, 1 car garage, separate 1500 square toot garage on t'j acre lots 2 miles from Greenville Call 758-6321.

BY OWNER Now reduced to $45,000, 3 bedroom ranch style house with sundeck on Singletree Drive Energy eltlclent heat pump Assume FHA 235 loan tor only $7,000 355 6314     '

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick hous tor sale Fully carpeted and closed in ^ara^e Days 746 4091.

nights 746 BY OWNER: EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedroom home featuring greafroom, kitchen with dining area, f'z baths, utility room, patio, arage Located on wooded lot.

loan assumption $54,500 Call 758 7901 after 6 p.m No realtors.

CHERRY OAKS Traditional styl ing otters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace and french doors to deck, eat in kitchen, dining room, laundry room, base ment, double garage and large yard with storage ouilcting. $81,000. Call Mavis Bufts Realty. 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756 6346.__

FOR SALE By Home Federal Savings. Four year old brick house, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, located on Hwy.43 S , Hollywood Acres Subdivision Ph 758 3421 or 756 2772 Equal Housinq Lender.

Get Comfortable

In This Beautiful New Baytrec House.

1724 sq. ft., wooded lot 2 levels, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, front porch. E 300 insulation. Equal Housing' Lender.

CALL 758-6410

Diversified Financial Services,Inc. or your REALTOR

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 OR

756-5868

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH, with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths in Brook Valley. Has all formal areas, family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast nook, plus a garage. Put this one on your list of MUST SEE New listing at $88,900. #588.

SELLER WILL FINANCE part ol

the equity! State your terms on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with 1742 square teet. You'll love the formal areas, eat-in kitchen, and additional space upstairs for office, playroom, etc. Great location, and no city taxes. Ottered at $62,900. #585

THE PINES - AYDEN Beat the

high price of a large home with this new listing In a quiet neighborhood in Ayden. Features over 3,000

square teet, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 halt baths, family room with fireplace, rec room, utility room, formal areas, large foyer, and unbelievable closet and storage space, and so much more. Ready must see to appreciate what a good buy this is at just $91,500. #586.

NEW LISTING Starting out? Then let us show you our newest listing In a quiet desirable neighborhood. This 3 bedroom ranch features iVz baths, dining area, and large kitchen. All this and it's just $45,900. #590._____

NEAR THE WATERI 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination, 1 bath. On lorqe lot location: Hickory Point, NC 322 5298 anytime.

New Construction Financing

10.15%

FiXEDRATE Realty World CLARK BRANCH, INC REALTORS

75-633

NEW LISTING Shaded lot, 3 bedroom, t'/j bath brick ranch. Large family room, also features approximately 600 square teet detached garage and workshop, excellent Jocafion. Call now to see this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500, nights 756 5716.    _

NEW LISTING $48,900. Spacious 3 bedroom, tVj bath home, formal living and dining room. Convenient location. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, niqhts 756 5716._

NEW LISTINGS

HOLLYWOOD ACRES

Possible Farmers Home Loan assumption. Three bedrooms, V'/z baths, living room, electric baseboard heaf $40,500

DELLWOOD A three bedroom and two bath ranch home with both a family room with fireplace and a recreation room, living room, dining room and foyer. Posibte loan assumption. $68:900.

BROOK VALLEY

On the tilth green and It has everything you might be looking tor. Three bedrooms, three baths,

reat room with fireplace, formal ining room, workshop and storage, office, double garage. Let us show you this very nice home. $92,500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

NEW OFFERING by owner Col lege Court. Over 2,000 square tet An formal areas. Den with fireplace, large playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large eat-ln kitchen with pantry. Large fenced in backyard with storage building $71,500. Skip Bright, 758-4228 or 752 6186._ _

RED OAK - almost an acre lot on quiet traffic tree circle. 3 bedroongs, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Call Jit Aldridge. Aldridge 8, Southerla^ 756 3MW. niqhts 355 6700. A 9.    ^    *

CLASSIFIED display:

Prepshirt Is Now Accepting Applications For

EXPERIENCED SEWING

MACHINE OPERATORS

SINGLE, D0U8LE, OVERLOCK, SERGING AND BLIND HEMMING OPERATORS

Good benefits. Apply in person at

PIEPSHIIITIMIIUFtCIUIIIII

North Greene Street

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION ;

ENGINEERiNG COORDiNATOR | *18,616 *25,002

Position available for person to perform engineering-level: field supervision of substation projects and control; systems maintenance. Person will also perform para-v engineering office assistance to Substation and Controls I Engineer. Minimum of two-year Associate Engineering' degree and two years experience in electrical operations' is required. Two years in utility power operations and con-1 trols systems is also preferred.    I

Apply in person at the Personnel Office, Greenville; Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC > 27835.

"An Equal Opportunity Employor

109

Houses For Sale

120

RENTALS

Lovely 3 Bedroom, il, featu

RIVERHILLS    _    

2'v bath split level, features"living room, family room with fireplace large    kitchen with beaulifui

greenhouse window, also heat pump Call June Wynck, Aldridae ^ Southerland, 754 3S00 nights

ROOM TO S P R E A~D^);;r.nlt^ spacious contemporary Jocated In county school district Otters great room complete with woodburning stove, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 5 baths    double oarage custom

blinds    S67.900 Call Mavis 6utts

Realty, 758 0455 or Shirley Mor rison, 758 5463    '

SHENANDOAH

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, rto pets Call 758 4413 between 8 artd 5

121 Apartments For Rent

121 Apartments For Rent

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Sell Storage Open Mon day F riday 9 5 Call /54 9933

121

.    2    bedroom

townhouse with fireplace Soft earth tone decor, perfect tor young couple or single. S42.00 Call Jetf Aldridge, Aldridge & '

754 3500. nights

ridge & Southerland

_>    355 6700______

STRATFORD Lovely ranch home irt quiet neighborhood features fiieplace in riving room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths carport and heat pump 552.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch in the country complete with wood slOve in great room and all kitchen appliances remain Full carpeled Must see to appreciate 545,000 Call Soe Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 2

UNIVERSITY AREA Well shaded, corner lot is the setting for this nice brick starter home Features hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, eat in kitchen, fenced backyard for tots. Loan assumption to qualitied buyer. 544,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455 or

Jane Butts, 754 2851    ___

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION and possible owner financing on part of equity in this nice starter home in Ayden Features living and dining rooms, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms i bath, fenced .backyard Many extras writtren off at this price 534,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 or Elaine Troiano, 754 4344 10% VA LOAN assumption and quick possession available on this lovely Pineridge home Includes sunken den with fireplace and doors to fenced backyard, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pretty wooded lot 558,000. Call Mavis Buffs Real tv, 758 0455

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN Large 2 bedroom duplex Nice yard, quiet neighborhood 5170 744 4474._______

AZALEA GAR6es"

Greenville's newest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom , apartments    n

; * All energy efficient designed I Queen size beds and studio couches.

I Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, vvasher/dryer hook ups. heat pump No pets. 752 2040 or 754 8904

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with \<'7 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV washer dryer hook ups, laundn

room, sauna, tennis court, house and PCX3L. 752 1557

clu

3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on

large fenced corner lot. Over 1,800 square feet for only 555,900 Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 4700.

Ill Investment Property

IVj ACRES with 3 bedroom mobile home Good location for devel opment or private use 754 0173

24 UNIT I bedroom Multi family lot I'2 miles from Pitt Tech 51,450 per unit 539,200 754 1307.

Land For Sale

5 ACRES WOODED LAND east of Greenville. Call 754 7884 after 6 pm ____________

115

Lots For Sale

BLUE BANKS ESTATE 5 wooded acres surrounding a lake, rolling terrain. 540,000.00, Call JEANNETTE CX AGENCY, INC

754 1322

Holly hills Exclusive location, 1'2 acres on lake, wooded rolin terrain Call JEANNETTE AGENCY;INC 754 1322

^CO^

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from 59,000 512,500. Call W G Blount & Associates, 754 3000

LOTS FOR SALE 3/4 acre lots located on Road 1517 3 miles northeast of Greenville. Call after 8 pm. 752 5567._

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices In Greenville!

If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE Prices start as low as 511,000.

758-6410

MOBILE HOME LOT, septic tank, water, shed, carport, and fenced yard. 58,000. 758 8294.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL

beautiful 3.2 acre wooded homesife 8 miles East of Greenville No trailers. 514,500. 752 1915. _

PARTLY WOODED LOTS 30 minutes from Greenville. 200 yards from Pamlico Sound. 510,000 each. Financing at 10% 746 6394 or 752 5167

PRICE REDUCED! Only 512,500 for approximately 2 acres located between Ham s and Boyd's Crossroads with septic tank and well. Owner says sell! Let's make an otter. Estate Really Company 752 5058 or BilIV Wilson, 758 4476

REDUCED 20% to sell at 59800 In Westhaven. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. 510,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 744 2166 for full details._

WATERFRONT LOT fOr sale 1 acre cleared lot on Pamlico River

priced tor quick sale. 946 0159._

WCXJDED LOTS, water taps and septic tank permits Approximately 130x190. Westwood, 2 miles east of Ayden. 58,000. Financing at 10%

744 6394 or 752 5167._

2 LARGE LOTS on Stantonsburg Road. Call 758 5920._

117 Resort Property For Sale

IMMACULATE TWO BEDROOM

triler and lot at Portside near Whichard's Beach only 30 minutes away. Like new condition, com pletely furnished, covered deck, storage building ready to move in only 528,000. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; nights 758 4476 or 752 447

WATERFRONT YEAR ROUND beautiful 3 bedroom home. Full basement. Between Washington and Bath on Duck Creek with quality furniture. By owner. 575,000. 923 7701

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely carpeted 5230 per month plus deposit Located in quiet neighborhood 752 8334 days, 758 49^ 5 30 to 7 00

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCIES I or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rales Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Motel

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re friqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment. Ideal tor 1 or 2 people. Recently refurbished air condition 607 West 4th Street Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 5225 a month. Call 355 2544.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex All appliances. 5280. 756 5389.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment 1310 Myrtle Avenue. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 5320 a month. Call 355 2544 or 756 0489

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday    I    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

are less than rent for your own condominium or townhome An affordable alternative to renting available with our financing Can Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or 746 2639, Owen Nor veil 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 no South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Ovei 1000 Diflerenlllems New and Used

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

Spkti^ilk

WEEK

TRUCKS*

1963 F-100 Pickup - m

$495

196? Ford F-100 Pickup im

$1275

1969 FOfd F-100 Pickup - treatUlue '

$795

19?5 Pipouth Irailduster < t>i t wine $3250

19]4 Ford Courier Pickup m

$1650

CARS*

1916 Pontiac Sunbird - ?* mk

$1895

19?3 Pontiac Grand Prix ni .m

$1495

19]4 AMC Matador - h

$850

1965 Ford Mustang dHie

$1295

1976 Pontiac Bonneville it .siim

$1950

1973 Chevrolet Vega iti .Kiiw

l$250

1976 Plymoutli Road Runner - 2,mik

$1995

1977 Ford Granada - ti .rd

$2750

WASHINGTON MOTOR JT^ CO., INC.

M-Tm

M4424

UU CartbM Ait NMk. IX.

! NEAR HOSPITAL New duplexes I currently under construction Available September 1    5300 per

month No pets. Call 752 3152 8 lo 5

ask tor John or BrvanI _

NEW TO WN HO U S E a va iTa bl e ! September t 2 bedrooms I'z baths,

I dine in kitchen with appliances.

private sundeck and storage.

energy etticient 5325 per month I with security Call CtCO Con ; tractors. Inc 355 2474 or Bill Erwin 753 5449    __ _

I OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, retrigerator. range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some turnished apartments available

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Heat pump dishwasher, refrigeratbr stove carpeted. I'z baths Availa ble September 15 5285 per month Call 756 3543___  _

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanull Drive near ECU 5270 No pets 754 7480    _

4 BEDRCX3M bUPLEX m tqwn 2 bedroom apartment in country 744 3284 or 54 3180    ___________

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

ine Daily Kellector, reenvuie,.% l.- weanesoay. August lu. 142 Roommate Wanted

144

122

Business Rentals

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn $215 754 0545 or 758 0435

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete 57900 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 754 3842

SEEKING TWO persons to share 2 bedroom apartment in Greenville. Deposit and 1 months rent required Available September 1 Call 754 5084, 752 7948

STADIUM APARTMENITS 1 bedroom furnished apartment, ad lOins ECU Completely modern, central heal and air Excellent location 904 East 14th Street 752 5700 or 754 4471 _______

STRATFORD A'RAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pool, club

Ecu

hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752 4225

TWIN OAKS fownhomes 2 bedrooms, I'j bths, carpel, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hook ups. 5315. No pets 754 7480.    _

TWO BEDRCXJM townhouse, 4'j miles west of new hospital. Availa ble September I 756 8994 or 756 5780    _

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Available now. 5295/month ^ 9 lo 5 Monday Friday

5 Monday Fr

756-7711

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments,, carpeted and appliances. 5210 and 527. Call 758 3311,

1 BEDRCXJM APARTMENT Fully furnished full utilities. 752 4363 after 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric, 5325 month. Call 754 7647.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. Washer/dryer hookups $295, 756 6295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drntal

Rmptionist

Receptionist with a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skills. Send Resume to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

BUILDING FOR RENT 50 xioo 15 high. 5300 month In city limits Call

758 1723 anytime ______

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space Arlington Boulevard.

3.000 square leet Only $3.60 per square tool For more inlormation,

call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348_

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 944 5887_

6.000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Greenville 5th Street entrance Call 754 5007_

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, washer dryer air carpel, completely turnished No pets 754 0

2 BEDROOM TRAILER 758 0779 or 752 l23_____

3 BEDROOM MOBILE horn"? for rent Furnished 5160 a month No

gets Located 4 miles out on New ern Highway 7^ 0975

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feel Suitable lor office space or com mercial 404 Arlington Boulevard

8m    ______

OFFCES FOR LEASE COnlaci J JL. ojlTommy Williams. 754 7815

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 244 Bypass Plenty of park in3_ Call 758 2300 days    _

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM, Windy Ridw, 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths. Calf 754 973.

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, fenced backyard Available Sep tember 1 5350 a month. Lease and

deposit 754 1047.    _

EXCEPTIONAL HOME for excep tional people 2 bedrooms, enclosed front and back porches 2 car garage, workshop, large wooded lot in quiet neighborhood, 5300 month Mr Byrd, 758 0198 or 6941________

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon Phone 524 4147, nights 524 4007_

3 BEDROOMS, dining room, extra storeage in back, fenced in back yard, I car garage In quiet neighborhood, not far from ECU <425 756 5344.

ui Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Lease and deposit required No pets.

752 5242 or 752 4008.__

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium, oceanfront. families only 754 4207 or 726 3849

CONDO AT ATLANTit BEACH: 3 bedroom. 3 bath, special weekday rates of $70 per night Oceanside pool and Jacuzzi, tennis Call 758 3204 between a a m and 5 p m._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Gall from 9 a m 9 p m,, 752 4583

TWO FURNISHED rooms lor rent Full house privileges 5125 month Femaleonly 922 East 14th Street

142 Roommate Wanted

CLEAN, RESPONSIBLE student 2 bedroom apartment, 590 a month plus utilities Call 752 3964 Ask for nudv

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom furnished apart

ment 754 7509______

FEMALE RCX3MMATE WANTED Non smoker, studious $ 1 42 50 monthly plus' z utilities 355 4795

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

7f>Z hi It)

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern North Carolinas largest and oldest metal building contractor. Now doing any type conventional construction.

An Authorized Metal Building Dealer for Mitchell Engineering Go.

We also do machine work, fabricating, sand blasting on contract basis only. Minimum charge for any job will now be one hour.

Cyril Edwards, Jr. President Phone 633-3121

New Bern, NC 28560

Sales Associate

For Pitt County

Grounij floor opportunity. Training at our expense. Stock bonus. Yearly conventions tor qualifiers. Protected accounts. $20-$25,000 possible first year. It you have sales experience or a strong desire to nnake a career in sales, call tor a personal interview.

Larry Lewis

919-355-2711

Regional Office    Greenville,    N.C.

_An    Equal    Opportunity Company

Get big savings during our

AfterThefent-SaleSALE!

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 ar\ outstanding selection of used cars.

So this week we re having an .Alter The-Tent-Sale Used 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, we re offering the lowest possible price on every used car in stock Come look over the selection. Examine the savings!    i

This is your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to get a real bargain on a used car! Don't miss it!

Slock No DeKriptlon

Stock No. Dncrlptlon

4199-A - 1970 Olds Cutlass Convertible

P-8339 -1982 Toyota Tercel

4355-A- 1978 Ford Futura

P-8340-1982 ToyoU Tercel

4368-A- 1980 Mercury Bobcat

P-8341 -1982 Toyota Tercel

4392-A-1980 Mercedes 300-SD

P-8342 - 1982 Toyota Tercel

4459-A- 1983 Toyota Clica

P-8345 - 1982 Toyota Tercel

4514-A- 1980ChtylseiUBaron

<r P-8346- 1982 Toyota Corolla

4521-A-1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8347 -1982 Toyota Corolla

4549-A - 1981 Honda 550 Maxim Motoicycle-9.500 miles P-8348 - 1982 ToyoU Corolla

4568-A -1981 Butck Regal

P-8349-1982 ToyoU Clica

4577-A- 1978 Toyota Corolla

P-8351 - 1979JoyoU Corolla

P-8214-1982 Toyota Wagon

R-7083-1982 ToyoU Truck '

P-8260-1982 Toyota Corolla

R-7092-1981 ToyoU Truck

P-8261 -1982 Toyota Corolla

R-7114-1979 Ford LTD

P-8274- 1980 Honda Accord

R-7126 - 1977 Chevrolet Mon|e Carlo

P-8276- 1982 Toyota Corolla

R-ri27 -1982 Toyota Truck

P-8282-1982 Toyota Corolla

R-7129-1981 ToyoU Truck

P-8284-1982 Toyota Corolla

R-7130-1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8285 -1982 Toyota Corolla

R-7131 -1980 Toyota Corolla

P-8289-1982 Toyota Corolla P-8295-1982 Pontiac

R-7138 - 1979 Toyota Truck

P-8308 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1981 Honda Wagon

P-8315-1982 Olds CuUats

1977 Cadillac Coup de Ville. Low miles

P-8316-1982 Olds Cutlass

1980 Monte Carlo

P-8318 -1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1979 Monte Carlo

P-8323 -1982 Olds CuUass Clera

1975 Toyota Truck. Low miles

P-8324 - 1982 Old Cutlass

1983 Subaru GL

P-8325 - 1982 Pontiac Giand Piix

1979 Camaro

P-8326 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1980 Ford Crown Victoria

P-8331 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1977 Chevy Silverado, Low mileage

P-8332 - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

1983 Celka GTS

P-8337 -1982 ToyoU Tercel

1983CellcaST

TOYOTA

EAST

4 ,"i/ /./( .h'l M(i , (V (Vjrtfci

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

FEMALE RCX3MMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, fennis courts and sauna Call 754 9491  ___

Sell your used television tne > Classified way Call 752 4164    j

5200 MONTHLY includes every I thing except food and long distance i phonecalls 752 4i7rafter 5p m __|

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified i and you'll have extra money lor a new one Call 752 6164    i

Wanted To Buy

MALE RCXJMMATE NEEDED to

share nice 3 bedroom house lo help spill $425 rent and utilities Scoft Moorhead Cajnelot inn 756 1150 R E SPCJNSIBl'e FEMALE roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment 514/ 50 per month plus halt utililies Call 752 9W9 ^t^ 4 pm Ask tor Laurie

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy trade or sell check the i

classified columns Ca place your ad

752 6144 to

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED display-

wanted GOOD used-, skin and

scuba diving equipment Call 355 6'/?4

148 Wanted To Rent

MOVING TO Greenville area De sire turnished 2 or 3 bedroom dweihnq September 1 References POBoxJl* Ocracoke NC 27960

CLASSIFIED display

t

/

/

\

mm DdLi^n

RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT

We are seeking qualified applicants with a desire to succeed in retail store management. Family Dollar can offer you this opportunity As one of the fastest growing retail chains in the Southeast, we otter an excellent program for qualified individuals. Retail experience is desirable:

We offer;

Paid Vacation Competitive Starting Salary Bonua Program^

Company Benefit Package Major Medical Inauranca Paid Life Inaurance If you are eligible to relocate and would like further information:

See Frank McLelwee 10:00-3:00

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER    )    MEMORIAL    DRIVE

GREENVILLE, NC

_Equal    Opportunity    Employer    M/F

\

/

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

FERTtLIZER MANUFACTURING

plantand sales facility

Highest annual tonnage to date-3500 ion<. Seven ton Johnson batch miMt w/accompanying tank farm: 4,000 square foot warehouse storage: 640 square loot office space: 60 fool truck scales located on approximately 11 acres ol land in Grimesland, NC

II interested please contact Harvey s Really & Auction Kinston, NC 523-9090

For Sale By Owner

CHARMING HOME

3 BeOrooms- 2 baths 6/1O acre wooded and landscaped corner lot. Fireplace with wood stove Patio, hobby room, 9X10 storage area could be converted to office Large great room witf\ built ms Detached country workshop Williamsburg accents, crown molding, chair railing, many extras

$63,500 Telephone 752-4162

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Recently remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch less than 1/4 mile from Eastern Elementary School and recreational parks Beautiful carpet and hardwood floor combination. Large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, separate dining area, cozy den with fireplace. Laundry room with storage area. Picturesque, enclosed back yard with 6 foot naturally weathered fence lo give privacy lo your 18 X36 inground pool. Almost a years supply of pool chemicals and seasoned wood lor next winters' fires included-a steal at <59.900!

758-;1355 before 7:30 AM or after 9:30 PM Sunday Anytime

if HOME FEDERAL ANNOUNCES THE AFFORDABLE

T2%

MORTGAGE

THIS COULD BE YOUR KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP! WITH HOME FEDERAL'S ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE, YOU CAN

(PER ANNUM RATE)

QUALIFY FOR MORE HOME THAN WITH A FIXED RATE LOAN

HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE A MORTGAGE AT LOWER THAN MARKET RATES AND NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

HOME FEDERAL'S Adjustable Rote Mortgage Guarantees No Rate Changes During The Adjustment Period. Our T Year Adjustable Rate Mortgage Is Available Right Now, And Longer Adjustment Periods Are Also Available.

CALL OR COME SEE US FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR NEWEST KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP

* APR = 12.27% based on 80% loan to value and first payment dote 30 days after closing. Index based on 1 year Treasury Bills. Offer subject to change with market conditions.

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

i

IQUAl nOUSiMx LENDER

Downtown Greenville Arlington Boulevard

T

758-3421

756-2772

I

S

&    PRICES    GOOD    AU

rr:r2r..

AUG. 10-13

HMit rlMriaU m4 iUinf*

I Better than It Has To Be!

DOUBLE

COUPONVALUE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10TH

WiL

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

TUNA

m

I, ITr^,,

LUNCHEON MEAT

99

^ Swift's J^r^um Beef!

SIRLOIN

STEAK

\

228

T-BONE

STEAK

248

LB.

BONELESS

SHORT CUT

STEW

BEEF

BEEF

ItlBS

48

28

1 LB.

1 LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

LARGE

BELL p,1,s PEPPERS.....

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHITE

WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

itr

NECTARINES. .

SWEET

POTATOES 5 LB

FRESH

COLLARDS

FRESH

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

3.?98

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TURK 1^    Jnsf JONES

nni-loTO SAUSAGE

BREASTS

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

25 LB. STAND

FLOUR

25

im\J BAG

388

moRTHeml

PORK SALB

FRESH

NECKBONES, PIG FEET, PIG TAILS OR PIG EARS

10-IT. 3

WHOLE    

BOSTON BUTTS., lb 1 .Zo

YOUR

CHOICE

BONE IN SLICED    4 OA

PORK STEAK ... lb I .OO

BONELESS SLICED    4 j|n

PORK STEAK .. lb 1.48

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHIPPED

ers topping

TISSUE 2 FOR

1JDO

ORANGE

JUICE

1/2 GAL. CARTON

99*

UPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT.

198

KRAFT

PARKAY

SPREAD MARGARINE 0

LBS.

99

COCACM, MEliO VGLO, TAB,

SPRITE, CRUSH, DIET, SUGAR FREE & CAFFIENE FREE

2 LITER BOTTLE

99*

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KRAFT

THOUSAND ISLAND REG. AND REDU6eD calorie

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Quebec Separatist Movement Is Fading

ByCHARLESCAMPBELL Associated Press Writer MONTREAL (AP) -Quebecs' independence movement, which elected a separatist government and dominated Canadian politics for a boisterous decade, seems to have lost its steam.

P^pbody is talking about independence, said Pierre Bourgault, wiio was president of the Ralliement pour ITndependence Nationale, a precursor of Premier Rene Levesques Parti Quebecois.

I think it is a dead issue, Bourgault said in an interview. For the moment anyway. Maybe not for the next century, but for the moment.

Energies formerly diverted into politics are now finding expression in theater, music, art, sport and other outlets, some Quebec observers say.

Lise Bissonnette, edi-tor-in-chief of Le Devoir, the influential daily of Quebecs intelligentsia, said the newspaper gets far fewer letters on politics than it did three or four years ago.

In their place are sub-mission on economics, ecology, pacifism and more cultural listings than the paper can find space to print.

There is definitely a cultural explosion in Montreal, she said. At least they are not sitting home watching television. Ms. Bissonnette was among those who supported a yes vote in the May 1980 referendum on whether to give Levesques government a mandate to negotiate with Ottawa for sovereignty-association, a term whose meaning was never ,completely clear.

The no forces won the referendum with 60 percent of the vote.    ,

How we could dream it could happen, I just dont know, Ms. Bissonnette said in an interview.

Quebec nationalism has a history dating back centuries, but by the 1940s and 50s it had become identified with ultra-conservative forces in a largely backward and rural society. It was at that time that Pierre Elliott Trudeau, now prime minister, was developing his federalist views, and writing that progress for French Quebecers could come only as part of Canada.

Then in the 1960s, under the leadership of such charismatic figures as Bourgault and Levesque, the nationalist movement enlisted most of Quebecs youth and its intellectuals.

Few Increasing Sums For IMF

WASHINGTON (AP) -The International Monetary Fund says only 19 of its 146 member nations have moved to increase contributions by a total of $32 billion for more lending to poor countries.

The contributions, which were pledged last February, are due by Feb. 28,1984. The increased contributions will take effect then if member countries with 70 percent of the voting power have approved the measure.

^ far, the 19 countries that have approved the measure make up 13.22 percent of the voting power, IMF officials said Monday. U.S. approval would add another 19 percent. Before adjourning for its summer recess, the House last week approved increasing the U.S. commitment by $8.4 billion. Differences in House and Senate authorization bills must be worked out before the money can be released.

You forget how important, how great it felt, Ms. Bissonnette said. We felt we were part of a worldwide liberation movement.

When the radical Front for the Liberation of Quebec, after a series of minor bombings, staged two abductions in 1970 and murdered one of the kidnap victims, some Canadians feared their country could only survive at the cost of constant and escalating violence.

But s it turned out, the October Crisis - in which Trudeaus government declared an apprehended insurrection and imposed a ' kind of martial law - was the end of the line for the FLQ.

Levesque and his Parti Quebecois gained strength in every provincial election, finally winning power in 1976 after promising to make no move toward independence without consulting the voters in a referendum.

Bourgault, whose split with Levesque was bitter, blames the premier for errors of strategy, particularly taking power without independence as an objective.

He now contends that Levesques tactics brought Quebec most of the adverse economic consequences predicted as a result of independence - such as scared-off investments -without any of the benefits.

Now weve lost the industries, weve aggravated a lot of people, to no avail, he said.

Levesques party is in serious trouble in the polls, with its hopes for re-election raised only by disarray among the opposition Liberals.

The Parti Quebecois alienated many of its most stalwart supporters last winter by imposing new public service contracts that cut the pay of teachers, nurses and other public employees while eliminating job security.

But Levesque has by no means conceded defeat. In recent months he has been saying independence will be the central issue in the next election, expected in 1985. Then, Levesque has said, if the Parti Quebecois wins 50 percent of the popular vote the government will take immediate steps toward making Quebec a sovereign state.

In Quebec, not many peo^ pie seem to believe him.

Independence has become

School Study FundsProposed

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal money to help local school districts determine if students would benefit from longer school days and a longer school year would be provided by legislation proposed by Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont.

Melcher said that the National Commission of Excellence In Educations recommendation for longer school sessions should be tested before taxpayers are asked to pay to implement the plan.

The bill would provide $200 million over three years to school districts that wish to test the theoi7.

MINK DAMAGES

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) - The owners of a mink farm are demanding some $20,000 in damages from the U.S. Navy, claiming the nosie of low-flyilng Nvy jet fighters frightened mother minks and led to their cubsdeath.

"a kind of dream ... said Dominique Clift, a Montreal journalist and author of the book. Nationalism in Crisis. Nobody takes it seriously anymore as something that could happen in the near future. Bourgault, who now teaches pubhc speaking at the University of Quebecs Montreal campus, said his

students have lost interest in Quebec independence, but he is not entirely dismayed Why dont you have students in the streets Because theyre very happy with their lot, Bourgault said. 1 think Quebec is one of the freest societies in the world, one of 'the most tolerant.

Many English-speaking Quebecers would disagree.

pointing to the Parti Quebecois governments laws forbidding English signs, restricting access to English* schools and forcing traditionally English institutions to write letters and memoranda in French.

Eric Maldoff, who as president of a group called Alliance Quebec has become chief spokesman for the

English community, says the idea of independence is still alive, maybe not at the level of the population, but at the level of government decision-making.

Maldoff said English Quebecers also ask themselves. Even if extreme nationalism is dying down, will 1 have to live with this coming again

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Blind Hikers Have Story To Tell; Climb Mountain

By KATHERINE SPRINGER Associated Press Writer

STOWE. Vt. (API -Winded from their long hike up Mount Mansfield, an athletic young couple paused

'Jesus Tree No Longer Lures Crowd

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

HOLDEN. W.Va. (APi -Mother Nature has resurrected the so-called Jesus Tree that last summer attracted thousands of the faithful to a hillside above this southern West Virginia coalfield community.

"In fact, said Delphi Hall. I think It looks more like Jesus than it did last summer. And this year, it seems to me, his hands are clasped in prayer.

But Mrs. Hall said the tree no longer attracts the large crowds that once made a major tourist attraction in Holden, a community of 1,600 people.

The once-popular poplar stands 30 feet high ofra bluff above Mrs. Halls home. She said she frequently goes up to view the tree.

Its the vine that does it, she said, squinting as she peered at the tree in the bright sunlight last week. "I usually come up in the evening, when the light shines behind it; thats when it really looks like Jesus. You can even make out an eye, if you look real hard.

She said the tree, which is covered by a heavy growth of kudzu, attracted so many visitors last summer that a chain was put across the . road leading up to the site, which once housed an elementary school,

"Why, you should have seen the traffic jams last summer, she said. "It got so bad that some people even wanted to have the tree cut down. But. of course, that didnt happen.

Traffic was bumper-to-bumper last summer as people came to see the tree, including some in cars with out-of-state license plates, according to resident Curtis Bryant.

Onlookers were praying, shouting and preaching in front of the tree, resident Ruth McNeil said last summer. One minister brought his congregation for a session of gospel singing and worship.

"We dont get the crowds we used to, thank goodness, Mrs. Hall said. "And, as far as I know, nobodys held any prayer meetings up here like they did last summer.

She said the chain was put across the road by a con-, tractor who kept heavy equipment parked at the site.

"I think the chain is one reason why the crowds have slacked off, she said. "People still come up to see the tree, but not the way they used to. Why, last summer we had thousands of visitors, from all over the country. She looked at the tree for a moment and shook her head.

"You would have thought that the shape would have changed, with this summers new growth. But, look for yourself; I think it looks like Jesus.

Her neighbor, Ray Collins, says he thinks so, too.

Yep, hes still up there, Collins said, gazing at the tree with Mrs. Hall. You come up here and night and its simply spooky. It really looks like Jesus.

Having problems with mosquitoes in your neighborhood? The Citys malaria control program may be able to help. Call 7,52-4137 for more information.

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to marvel at the youngsters behind them, blind hikers feeling their way up a rocky slope they couldnt see The youngsters stepped gingerly, gripping their counselors' hands, their small frames bent under the weight of their bulging backpacks,

"1 know I'm gonna make it. said Eric Randoph, 11, a cheerful blind youngster who told his companions he couldnt wait to recount the

adventure to his friends back home in the Bronx Eric was one of five children from Camp Wapanacki selected for the overnight hiking expedition up a two-mile stretch |f the Long Trail to the top of the 4.393-foot Mount Mansfield, Vermonts highest mountain The trips are organized each summer at the camp in Hardwick, which has been operated by the New York Institute for the Education of

the Blind since 1937. The camp is for visually impaired youngsters, ages. 7 to 21. most of whom live in the New York area. Campers pay only for transportation and personal expenses; the rest is financed through the institute and private donations.

Youngsters who want to go on the overnight hikes are carefully screened to choose only those willing to risk scraped knees, a few scares

LEADING THE BLIND - Donna Wicker, 22, of Commack, N.Y., helps 12-year-old Andre Donation of Brooklyn, N.Y. cross a stream while climbing Mount Mansfield. Andre, who is legally blind, was one of five campers from Camp Wapanacki in Hardwick, Vt., to

participate in the overnight hiking up Vermonts hipest mountain, located in Stowe. Miss Wicker is a counselor at the camp, which is run by the National Assocition for the Education of the Blind. (AP Laserphoto)

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and plenty of frustrations.

"We were picked because were the toughest of the tough. boasted 12-year-old Andre Doiwtien, a gangly, soft-spoken New Yorker who said he wanted to become a camp counselor some day.

Holding counselors hands

Italians Get Beer Taste

ROME (AP) - Italians are switching from Bacchus to beer in numbers that alarm vintners in the country that is the worlds largest producer of wine.

Italians are still the third largest consumers per capita of wine behind France and Portugal - and imbibe nine times as much of the nectar of the gods as Americans.

But that is little comfort for vintners who have been struck by wine wars with other European producers, rising production costs and a glutted market.

In 1970, Italians drank 29.5 gallons of wine each. But that dropped 35 percent by 1981 to 19.2 gallons, according to the the Istitute Com-mercio Estero (Foreign Trade Institute) and the Office International duVin.

Beer consumption, meanwhile, shot up 60 percent from 1975 to 1982 to 5.35 gallons per capita, according to the private statistic company SIGMA.

Official statistics for wine consumption in 1982 hafe not been released, but most vintners fear the drop will continue.

"It is alarming, said Raymond Lamonthe, an independent marketing consultant who used to head Chianti Classicos marketing research. Its worrying people in the industry and could have an overall impact on the whole nation.

Lamonthe says there has not been a drop in total alcohol consumption, but a shift in tastes. For instance, he said, Italy is now the largest importer in Europe of hard liquor - whiskey, gin, vodka.

In addition, he said, a two-year nationwide campaign has done wonders for beer sales.

or venturing out carefully on their own, the campers began their, hike under an already hot morning sun.

"If were not back by 2. call the police, joked Mark Baxter of Waterbury, the only Vermonter in the group.

Mark, a seven-year-veteran of the camp who is partially sighted, has hiked, swum, canoed and played ball and I have the battle scars to prove it, he said.

For youngsters who are used to being pitied and restricted, the chance to spend a few weeks playing and learning like normal children is exhilarating, said camp director Joseph Ingram.

"Whenever you mention the word blindness, pity immediately comes out, and they dont want that, Ingram said.

He said he has spent countless hours on the telephone reassuring parents who are terrified at the idea of sending their blind

children hiking or canoeing,

"We tell them .that its good for them to hand their children over to us for a few weeks, since many of them tend to be overprotective. Ingram said.

Each year, he takes a few of the children on his recruiting visits "as living proof that the kids really do come back from Vermont,"

' Three of the youngsters who took part on the Long Trail hike were blind; two had some sight.

Even with a counselor by their sides, the children took a few tumbles as they scaled the rocky slope, occasionally sending a rock sliding into the path of a startled friend. But they quickly got up, brushed themselves off and forged on.

After falling to his knees on a rock damp from the previous nights rain,. Eric felt a tear widen in his worn jeans.

When I get home, my mothers gonna iron some new patches on, he assured

his counselors.

The hikers remarked at tir musty odor of the pines and the noise of an unidentified, animal scuttling to its hole.

By late morning, as they arrived at the log cabin where they would leave their packs until their return later that afternoon, the air was noticeably cooler.

Man. feel that breeze, Eric said, raising his arms over his head and tilting his head back. "This is the first time Ive ever made it up this high.

When his - friend finally arrived at the clearing. Eric let out an excited yelp. H^ Andre - you made it, he cheered, a grin widening On his smudged face.

Ann Calorel, a blon(e 10-year-old from the Bronx who has a hereditary eyb disease, pretended to be blase about the whole affair, commenting that the climb had been too easy.

"I want a higher mountain next time, she said.

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Courts Require The Testimony

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The municipal prosecutor's office says it is a "public Interest that battered women testify against their assailants even when they want to withdraw the charges.

About 70 percent of Anchorage women who file assault charges against husbands or lovers later decide not to prosecute, says Assistant Municipal Prosecutor Mike Marsh. But under an experimental program by the office, when a woman tries to dismiss a

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Gems Aren't Always Best Investment

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Diamonds may be a girls best friend, but Ijieyre not always a consumers best investment.

The Federal Trade Commission says thousands of people invest in diamonds and other gemstones each year, "lured by promises of immediate profits, with little or no risk " But it warns that the promises can be misleading" and says amateur buyers can easily lose money.

The agency says anyone who wants to invest in the precious stones must first learn about different grades. theiM^rket value and their potential for appreciation.

"The/difference in the grade of gemstone (including size, color, clarity and cut) can make the difference between a good and bad investment. says the FTC Once you become familiar with the grades of stones available, you should compare the stones you are being offered with others on the market and find out what they are being sold for Dont let yourself be pressured by someone who urges yoe to buy immediately or warns that an offer is good for a brief period only Take the time to investigate the market A good stone can be a bad investment if you pay more than you should.

Find out how prices have fluctuated in recent years for the specific grades of stones you are considering. Beware of vague or exaggerated promises like, "Diamonds have appreciated :500 percent In the last five years. The claim may refer to stones of a different grade.

If you get an unsolicited phone call or mail offer from a gemstone seller, contact state and local consumer protection offices, the postal inspector or the Better Business Bureau to find out about the firm. No matter who you deal with, get all the terms of the sale in writing, including information about return privileges or resale arrangements.

When you buy a gemstone, you probably will get a certificate describing its characteristics. The certificates generally are provided by laboratories established specifically to perform this kind of service. But the FTC says the certificate simply reflects the opinion of the lab doing the grading: other labs may have other opinions. Check the reputation of the lab before you buy If your stone is accompanied by a certificate from a lab with a poor reputation you may have trouble selling it.

An appraisal will give you an estimate of the dollar value of the stones you are considering. Be careful about an appraisal provided by the seller or by someone the seller suggests. And find out whether the value given is based on a jeweler's retail price or reflects what you could gel for the stone if you had to sell it at wholesale.

If you do decide to invest, you probably will have to keep the stones for a number of years before you make any money. "Gemstones are not a 'liquid' investment." the FTC warns. "They generally cannot be resold quickly for a profit" The market in faceted or cut gemstones - the kind available to individuals -fluctuates and if you have to sell quickly, you may lake a loss.

Selling your stones - at any level - may be difficult There is no organized market in gemstones Dealers and jewelers may be reluctant to trade with you because they have regular suppliers You will probably have to find a private buyer and the process can take months.

The FTC says some sellers may promise to buy back your gemstone or resell it for you later, but the promise may not be worth much. 'There is no guarantee that Iheir efforts will produce a profit.' the PTC says. ".And you probably will have to pay a fee for this service." There also is the possibility that the company will go out of business. making the promise useless.

To report any diseased trees that should be removed or pruned on City rights-of-way. call the Public Works Department at 7,i2-4i:}7

. Soviets Put Teeth In A Crackdown

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - In a nation where alcoholism and a shortage of workers are perennial problems, the Communist Party is cracking down on careless, undisciplined workers with a new system to punish drunks and loafers and reward productive laborers.

Under a Central Commit^ tee decree, published Sunday by the partys daily newspaper Pravda, managers can dock employees up to one-third their monthly wage for sloppy work. They also can fire a drunk without getting permission from the union and other organizations as now required.

The decree also said for every unexcused absence of more than three hours, a worker will lose one day of cherished annual four-week vacation up to two weeks. They can also force employees who are absent often or drunk to take a lower-paid job for three months.

But the decree also said industrious workers would get two extra days of vacation per year, instead of every second year under the j current system, along with priority on lists for hard-to-get apartments, passes to resorts and other incentives.

The decree repeatedly singled out work jumpers as one of the biggest obstacles to improving the economy. It said workers must give two months notice instead of the curent two weeks if they want to quit for reasons ojher than- health, transportation or family problems.

In a move apparently aimed at encouraging workers to report colleagues infractions, the decree stressed the role of "working people themselves In strengthening labor discipline

The government also decreed that drunks must fully repay any damages they cause.

The most severe violation of labor discipline is the appearance of a worker in an unsober state or drinking during working hoqrs, the decree said.

There are no figures on the alcoholism rate in the Soviet Union, but drunkenness is a perennial problem and the target of frequent government campaigns.

Increasing labor productivity and cracking down on officials and workers who violate socialist discipline have been major themes of the Kremlin leadership under Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov, who came to. power last November pro-m-ising a stronger, more professionally run economy.

The Kremlin has since created discipline agencies in the uniformed police, the atomic power industry and other branches of government. It also has promised limited experiments in decentralization to get at the roots of economic problems.

A government memo leaked to Western reporters last week harshly criticized workers for low labor and production discipline, an indifferent attitude toward work (and) a shoddy quality of work.

Earlier this year, Andropov ordered a crackdown on workers who leave their jobs to go shopping or drinking, and sent militiamen to bars and other haunts to round up loafers.

But that effort seemed to lose steam, and Sundays decree put the first legal teeth into the governments promise to make people more accountable for sloppy work and bqtter motivated to do good work.

One problem in cracking down on absenteeism is that the shortage of many goods in the Soviet Unions means consumers must shop whenever they can - and that opportunity often comes during work hours.

Tackling this difficulty, the party decreed that managers provide more cultural and community services close to the workplace.

SUBSTITUTED MEAT MELBOURNE, Australia I AP) - A man who pleaded guilty to substituting horse and kangaroo meat for beef and shipping it to the United States has been sentenced to four years in jail.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.Wednesday, August 10,1983-39

Pressure On Jails Eased By New Laws

By SUSAN LINNEE

Associated Press Writer

ALGECTRAS. Spain (AP) - Time was when the ding> Algeciras jail was packed to overflowing in the summer with men and women who thought they could strike it rich smuggling Moroccan hashish into Flurope

The prospect of eight to 20 years in prison loomed before them.

This summer, because of a recent reform df the countrys penal code initiated by the new Socialist government, there are fewer than 80 prisoners - most of them Spaniards - held on drug-related charges in the jail here.

All of them were arrested as they left the Tang'iers-Algeciras ferry that makes the 90-minute trip across the Strait o Gibraltar between Morocco and Spain several times a day.

Since July 26 a person caught with large or small amounts of hashish - a paste-like substance processed from the pollen of marijuana plants - can be in and out of the grimy, old stone jail in less than 48 hours widhout even having to post bail, provided it is a first offense.

It then remains with a 'judge to decide if there will be any punishment

Before, those arrested remained in jail until trial or bail was set.

The modifications in the penal code approved by Parliament in July largely decriminalized possession of small amounts of marijuana and hashish and made traf-ficking a minor offense subject to less than six years in prison.

Under a new criminal sentencing law that also went into effect July 26, preventive detention can no longer be applied for a crime that carries a sentence of under six years.

As soon as another new law goes into effect, the police will no longer send drug smugglers directly to the jail, authorities said, but will turn them over to judges, who will use their discretion on any punishment.

All the current inmates in the Algeciras jail are awaiting trial which, according to Spanish law, must take place within six months. If convicted, they would serve their sentences in other prisons.

In practice, because of large backlogs and clogged bureaucracy, some have been in the jail nearly a year.

Those convicted of using or dealing in harder drugs, such as cocaine or heroin, still face sentences of eight to 20 years in prison.

Last August the inmate population topped 300, almost a third more than its official capacity, said Celso de Prado, one of the 12 unarmed guards who work inside the Algeciras jail.

On the last weekend in July there were just two women in the female section, both held on drug charges. Like the majority of the male inmates, they had the misfortune of being caught before July 26, which means they have to post bail. Most have no money and no access to any, and thus must remain in jail until their trials.

Although the risk of getting caught is high, the economic incentive to smuggle hashish is even higher, A kilo (2.2 pounds) sells openly in Morocco for the equivalent of $135 The same quantity fetches the equivalent of $2,000 in Spain.

Three months ago Gaitan David, a 23-year-old cab driver from Montreal, Canada, was caught coming off the Tangiers:Algeciras ferry with three kilos (6.6 pounds) of hash oil - the equivalent of 66 pounds of hashish. Judicial authorities I fixed his bail at 250,000 pesetas, about $1.700.

! David said he had no money and was abandoned by friends who he claimed procured the oil in Moroccos Rif Mountains in the village ofKetama.

Guards, who are more fa miliar with the new laws than the inmates, said David would most likely get out without a prison sentence once the bureaucracy works ' its way back to him.

Severely repressed during the authoritarian regime of Gen. Francisco Franco, use of both soft and hard dru^ has become commonplace in jain since his death in 19^5.

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FAB

DETERGENT

GIANT

BOX

99* I

with thli coupon tnd $10 00 food ordor * icluding idvoniMd itomi. without **** coupon 11.9*. Limit on# por cuitomor. o, Expir#H3-i3.    #    

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t:oupoNtn

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

St

5 LB. BAG

With this coupon and StO.OO tood ordor tx- odi eluding dvortlMd itomt. Without coupon #9f St .19. Limn on# por custoitwr. Expiro* *o*g

99

Id StO.OO tood ord itwnt. Without c<

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CLIP THIS COUPON

OVERTONS PENNY PINCHER

WHITE BREAD

LONG

LOAF

FREE!

With this coupon and StO 00 food ordor ox eluding odvortiiad Itomi. Without coupon # 2/St.OO LlmH on* troo loot por cuttomor. Ex-piro.nm    ^#>g

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

EDGEMONT SMOKED

TENDERIZED HAMS

T-B0IESTEIII($.. 2^ i..

SWIFT FULLY COOKED

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$799

SLICED FRfcfc! 4 LB. CAN

COURTLAND

PORK SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

59

LB.

CURTIS HICKORY SMOKED

BACON

$-|19

GWALTNEY

12 OZ. PKG.

FRANKS

99*

12 OZ. PKG.

LOIN END PORK ROAST

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS