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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
CRIME-SOWERS
In the last 50 years, Americas handful of forensic anthropologists have played a role in solving what were almost perfect crimes, (Page 24)SPORTS TODAY
ONE-SIDED
World Council of Churches assails American policies In closing session, but eyes were closed to Soviet actions in Afghanistan or human rights. (Page 21)SOUTHERN LEADERS
Auburn, North Carolina and Florida State are picked as the area leaders in Southern footballthis fall. (Page 15)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 173
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11,1983
28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSLibyan Forces Overwhelm Chad Defenders
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer
NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - Libyan warplanes, tanks and troops overwhelmed Chadian defenders at
Faya-Largeau in a fierce six-hour battle today, informed sources reported, and the government said it might be forced to retreat from the surrounding area
The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded another increase in price average Wednesday as sales activity reflected general improvement throughout the Eastern Belt.
The market sold 639,143 pounds for $1,054,557 in averaging $165 per hundred pounds, topping Tuesdays $164.01 when 791,911 pounds sold for $1,298,837.
Purchases by the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which administers the price support program, dropped to 39.21 percent of total sales from 43.81 percent the previous day. Poundage placed under government loan here Wednesday amounted to 250,584, down from 347,093 pounds Tuesday.
Beltwide, Stabilization receipts were also down slightly as the 14 participating markets saw 2,287,618 pounds taken or 40.95 percent of total sales. The figure Tuesday was 2,776,811 .pounds or 43.7 percent.
The eastern markets generally enjoyed increased price levels on the fifth day of sales as the overall average of $163.10 per hundred pounds compared with $160.57 the previous day. The belt has averaged $155.88 per hundred so far this season.
REFLhXTOR
0TUI1
752-1336
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 1%7, 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.
due to the extreme gravity of the situation.
Western military sources first reported the fall of Faya-Largeau, and Chadian Information Minister Soumaila Mahamat acknowledged the defeat. He also claimed government
forces continued to resist insurgents in parts of the 100-square-mile palm grove surrounding the town.
Our forces control the road leading west from a point seven kilometers (4.5 miles) distant and the road leading east from a point 18
kilometers (11 miles) distant, he told a news conference, but added;
In view of the extreme gravity of the cituation, it cannot be ruled out that our forces may carry out a tactical withdrawal.
Reporters have been
barred from the war zone and there was no independent confirmation of the mili-tary situation at Faya-Largeau.
At a news conference Wednesday, at a time when Western sources said all government resistance in
Faya-Largeau had ceased, Soumaila claimed that the Libyan-backed onslaught had been routed.
He declined to comment on government losses in the battle for the oasis and its 7,000 civilian inhabitants.
Western military sources said the rebels captured the town after a fierce six-hour battle. Resistance by the 2,500 troops, roughly half the armed forces of President Hissene Habre, ceased at midday toiiay, the sources said.
Beirut Airport G>ntinues Rocket Target
ASSISTANCE FOR MRS. MORET
Lynne Moret was a second grade teacher at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville when she, was injured in an automobile accident Dec. 2, 1982. She is now a quadriparetic, adjsting to a life of limited physical movement. She recently has returned to her home in Winterville and she and her 15-year-old son are seeking to live as independently as possible.
Blanie Moye, principal of Robinson School, has asked Hotline to appeal for donations to a Friends of Lynne Fund set up at the State Employees Credit Union to benefit Mrs. Moret. Whatever is given will be used to build a ramp for her home and to do other renovations to make features of the house like doorways and cabinets accessible to her from her wheelchair. Any lumber or other materials or skill and labor to make the renovations will be appreciated. Call Cathy Harrell, 758-5788, for information about how an individual or his or her organization can help. The Friends of Lynne Fund address is c/o State Employees Credit Union, 300 W. First St., Greenville - Attention: Russ Taylor.
An immediate need of Mrs. Moret is for someone to help her dress, cook one meal a day and run errands like ^ery shopping. She can either pay for the service or provide living space for the person. Interested persons will be screened by vocational rehabilitation counselor Tommy Tucker. He may be called at 757-4446.
By TERRY A. ANDERSON
Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Druse gunners rocketed the U.S. Marine compound at Beirut airport and other positions today, killing five people and wounding 30, including a Marine, police said. The state radio said three Cabinet ministers were later kidnapped by Druse gunmen.
The radio said the ministers were seized as they left the Chouf mountain town of Aamatour, where they had met the spiritual leader of the Lebanese Druse, Sheik Mohammad Abu Shakra. The state television said, however, the gunmen stormed the sheiks house in nearby Baadran to abduct the ministers.
Those kidnapped were identified by the radio as Public Works Minister Pierre Khoury, Finance Minister Adel Hamiyeh and Labor Minister Adnan Mroweh. They represent one-third of Lebanonc Cabinet.
After the airport attack, 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 Marines 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 bombardment 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-hm 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
si^e.
0 group took responsibility for the airport attack, but police said the shellfire began around 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 multina-
Flag, Pole For
Humber House
By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer
A dedication ceremony for the presentation of a flag and a flagpole was held Wednesday at the historic Robert Lee Humber House on the comer of West Fifth and Washington streets. ~
The flag and flag pole were donated by descendents of Mar^all D. Whitehurst and Elizabeth Taylor Whitehurst.
Like the Fleming home, which is now our chamber of commerce, it (the Humber House) too, has reached its peak of exceilence ... I wish to give an American flag and a fla^e of most durable qualities, said Jeannie Cox Brown Whitehurst, whose husband, Samuel Clayton Whitehurst III, is the ^t grandson of Marshall D. Whitehurst and Elizabeth Taylor Whitehurst.
At the ceremony, Walter Faulkner, president of the Greenville Area Preservation Association, presented a plaque recognizing the Humber Houses designation by the U.S. Department of the Interior as a National Historic site.
I am pleased to present
tional 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. Police said a man also was killed.
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 aiiport, 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 sectarian fighting and reduce 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.
Report Soviet Nuke Sub Sunk
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet nuclear submarine carrying 90 crewmen sank in the North Pacific in June, almost certainly causing a substantial loss of life, according to a report by CBS News.
this plaque. It will be displayed with all the pride of Greenville and Pitt County, Faulkner said.
He added that the plaque is-to my knowledge, the first of its kind to be displayed in Pitt County.
Also participating in the ceremony were Mayor Percy Cox, Pitt County Board of Commissioners Chairman Charles Gaskins and the Rev. William J. Hadden. The D.H. Conley Hi^ School JROTC Color Guard performed the flag service.
The house, built by Robert Lee Humber Sr., was the home of Robert Lee Humber Jr. for many years during his career in public service. Dr. Humber was instrumental in the establishment of the State Museum of Art and received international acclaim for his work toward world peace.
The flag is important to our community and will serve as a reminder (rf the great gentleman we had in our midst, Gaskins said.
The home has been leased to the North Carolina Division of Archives and History for a regional office.
Vigorous rescue efforts drew the attention of U.S. defense officials who learned that a submarine had sunk but have not yet determined what caused the accident, the network reported Wednesday night. There was no evidence of radioactive contamination, the network said.
Defense Department spokesman Army Lt. Col. Tom Jones said, We can neither confirm nor deny the story at this point.
The network said the submarine hull had been raised in recent days from waters off the Kamchatka Peninsula, where the Soviet Union has a naval base at Petropavlovsk.
An unidentified intelligence source was quoted as saying there was almost certainly substantial loss of life.
The Soviets lost another nuclear-powered submarine near Britain in 1970. Three years ago, one caught fire off Japan and wallow^ disabled for days until it was taken under tow.
Additionally, a diesel-powered Soviet submarine was lost in mid-Pacific in 1974 after a series of internal explosions. In a massive then-secret project, the CIA recovered the front third of, the vessel, including the bodies of 70 sailors.
The United States has lost , two nuclear submarines in accidents, the Thresher off Cape Cod in 1963 with 129 men and the Scorpion in mid-Atlantic in 1968 with 99.
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WEATHER
\'ariable cloudiness tonight and Friday wttb a 40 percent chance of showers. Low in 70s tonight lod Fridays high in low 90s.
Looking Ahead
Variable cloudiness Ss4* urday through Mooday with chance of showers each day. Highs in low 90s and lows in 70s.
FLAG SERVICE'... Members of the D.H. day at the Robert Lee Humber House. The flag
Conley JROTC Color Guard perform the Bag and flagpole were donated by descendents of
service at a decation ceremony for the MarshaU D and Elizabeth Taylor Whitehurst,
presentation of a flag and a flagpole Wednes- (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)
Inside Reading
Page 10 - Commitments Page 12-Blood Alley Page 14-Obituaries Page 20-Area items
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, Augutt 11, IMS
MRS. JAMES PATRICK VANROY
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Couple Speaks Vows Sunday
ROCKY MOUNT - Margo Louise Williams and James Patrick VanRoy were married here Sunday afternoon in a ceremony performed by the Rev. John Alexander and Father Jim Behan.
The double ring ceremony was conducted in the West Haven Presbyterian Church at four oclock. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. W.M. Marshbum and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunnegan were soloists.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Lewis Williams of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. John Jospeh VanRoy of Durham.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Patsy Corey of Greenville, her cousin. Bridesmaids included Suzanne VanRoy, sister of the bridegroom of Durham, Kim Corey of Woodland and Lisa Gottstein of Hazelton, Pa., cousins of the bride, Susan Nelms and Ann-Margaret Rowland of Rocky Mount and Josie Britt of Murfreesboro. Honorary bridesmaids included Kim VanRoy, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Teresa Lamm, niece of the bridegroom, both of Durham.
Allison Wilson of Ayden was flower girl and Andrew Bailey of Gamer, cousin of the bride was ring bearer.
The best man was the father of the bridegroom while ushers included Russell and Joseph VanRoy, brothers of the bridegroom, Scott Tyree and Bo Uzzell, all of Durham, Jimmy Stone of Rocky Mount and Mark Barber of Greenville.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg and Virginia Beach, Va.
The bridegroom is attending East Carolina University. The bride attended ECU and Pitt Community College.
A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Hayworth of Rocky Mount. Guests were directed to the dining room and family room by Mrs. Davis Earp of Rocky Mount.
Pouring punch was Mrs. William Bailey of Lakeland, Fla., aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Michael Rigel of Hazleton, Pa., cousin of the bride. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. C.B. Mattox, who directed guests to the
A 1938 concert by Benny Goodman and his group marked the first time jazz had been heard in New Yorks Carnegie Hall. The hall was built in 1891 by Andrew Carnegie.
The City has a primary and secondary fire district. For more information on building regulations in the fire district, call 752-4137.
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patio. Mrs. Robert K. Hardy, Suzanne Sifford and Barbara Tyler assisted with re* freshments. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelms of Rocky Mount.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. -Arnold Washington Boswell. Mrs. Tim Burgess presided at the registry.
The wedding party was honored at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Carlton House given the parents of the bridegroom.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Carlton House given by Mrs. Robert K. Hardy, Mrs. M.S. Hayworth and Suzanne Sifford.
A cocktail party was given in honor of the couple by Jimmy Stone and the bride was honored at a shower given by Patsy Corey, cousin of the bride, and Frances Bailey, aunt of the bride, in Greenville.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Eugenia Lynn Hardee, bride-elect of Donald Matthews, was entertained Friday evening at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr., at a floating bridal miscellaneous shower.
The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth trimmed with handmade lace and centered with an arrangement of pink roses.
The honoree was given a corsage of white daisies.
Mrs. Hardee was assisted by Mrs. Hugh Hardee Sr., Mrs. Hugh Hardee 111, Mrs. Randy Dixon and Mrs. Rivers Goodall.
Miss Hardee was honored at a bridal shower held at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship hall last . week.
Beth Pass was hostess and was assisted by Mrs. Edward Braxton, Danette Braxton, Carol Lee Gentle, Mrs. Darrell Anderson and Karen Anderson.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and^jcentered with yellow flowers and greenery.
The honoree was reraem-' bered with a corsage of yellow daisies.
The English evangelic^ preacher John Wedey, the man who founded Methodism, was bom in 1703. An ordained priest in the Church of En^aiKl, Wesley and his brother Charles were part of a group of Oxford students who were called Methodists for their methodical study habits and re
ligious duties. An itinerant preacher, Wesley gave some 40,000 sermons during his lifetime.
Eastern
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133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHOME 79S^, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFKD ELECTROLOQIST
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Vacation Music Workshop
August 15-19, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Age 4 through 6th Grade
(open to non Jarvis members-no charge)
Singing Playing Instruments Games Field Trips Refreshments Call Church Office before 5:00 PM Friday to register (752-3101)
Engagement Announced
SYLVIA LOUISE ANDREWS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leroy Andrews of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Errol Gilbert, son of the Rev. James Noah Gilbert and the late Mrs. Helen G. Gilbert. The wedding is planned for Sept. 3.
Shedding Light
The Fabulous I * * Forbes
NEW YORK (AP) - An Army device used to penetrate the darkness is, working in peacetime for people with night blindness.
A three-pound optical device, used by medical corpsmen and air rescue teams who need to see in the dark, has been converted by ITT Corp. into a 12-ounce night-vision aid resembling a
monocular operagiass.
The hew instrument is aimed at helping the nations more than 100,000 victims of retinitis pigmentosa (RP), a degenerative disease of the retina and the leading cause of non-accidental blindness in the United States.
Some 3 million persons are afflicted by the disease worldwide, according to ITT.
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Engagement Announced
PATRICIA LOUISE HARRISON...is the sister of Alice Bell of Greenville and Carolyn Harrison of Williamston, who announce her engagement to Phillip Ray Lassiter, son of Mrs. Florence Lassiter of Edenton and the late Irvin S. Lassiter. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harrison of Williamston. The wedding will take place Oct. 22.
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
I had enough guilt this week without reading that because I have a high school education and a white collar job, I am increasing my husbands risk of a heart attack.
The survey that was done at the University of North Carolina really puzzles me. If education and a good job are a lethal combination for men, then how come I didnt get a heart attack when my husband had a Ph.D. and a white collar job to which I contributed nothing but a ring on my finger and another one around his collar?
Besides, it wasnt more than two years ago that another survey come out that said since the return of so many women to the work force, there has been a definite increase in heart attacks among women because in invading a mans world we fell susceptible to their business pressures and anxieties.
So it would seem that the family that matriculates and escalates together...hyperventilates together.
The amazing thing about Uhese surveys are the mysteries no one has answered. Why are women both the carriers and the victims of these heart attacks?
Why, if holding down a job outside the home makes you sick, would men want to keep it to themselves and exclude women?
If housework is such a healthy job, then how come we cant lure more men to it?
I asked my husband this the other night and he said, Nonsense. I know a lot of men who would jump at the chance to say home, raise children, cook, do the laundry and not have management breathing down their necks.
As we turned on the TV set, I kept that thought. During the next three hours, there were 38 commercials geared toward keeping house and raising children. There were women fighting dis^ting roaches, wax build-up, peeling paint, corroded ovens, oily peanut butter, lazy laundry detergents, stinking kitchen odors, pesky
termites, backed-up sinks, tension headaches induced by dogs and kids, cars that wouldnt run, too much caffeine, deodorants that let down, garbage tumbling out of weak bags, grease that clung to the walls, handprints that wouldnt come off, toilets that smelled and clothes stains that would take the sight out of a good eye.
As we clicked off the set, I said to him, I just realized how selfish I have been staying home having fun and letting you go out to work. One of these days is now! All of this is yours!
Sweetheart, he said, 1 love you too much to allow you to make that kind of a sacrifice and jeopardize your health.
The answer seems apparent. Maybe if both of us shared in the giddiness of housework and the body-destructing job outside the household, we could reduce the risk from a heart attack to simple heartburn. Theres a cure for that!
ByFREDMcNEESE
United Press International
The tribulations furniture buying:
The living room suite that looked just right in the showroom has somehow grown between store and home. It fits into the living room but the family doesnt.
The chair bought from the back of a truck parked at the corner last week has shed a leg.
Buying furniture can be a joy - or years of living with an eyesore.
In an attempt to take at least a little of the sting out of furniture buying, the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association has published three brochures for consumers. Dos & Donts When You Buy Furniture,'When You Buy Wood Furniture, and When You Buy Upholstered Furniture together contain more than 50 pages of information on furniture purchasing and care.
Nancy High, the associations director of communications, said the Furniture Industry Consumer Advisory Panel seg-gested the brochures because, "Panel members determined over the years, as they reviewed complaints about furniture, that most people dont know how to make good consumer decisions about furniture because they dont buy furniture very often.
Their consumer skills are not kept up to date.
The seven-member panel was established in 1973 to act as an informal complaint handling agency, Ms. High said.
Attempts to solve problems are first made by opening lines of communication, among buyer, retailer and manufacturer.
Although the panel has no authority to enforce action, a panel brochure says it can function effectively by obtaining a review of the complaint by high ranking management and recommending appropriate action.
Some problems cant be solved to everyones satisfaction because of the way the furniture industry operates.
If the problem involves merchandise that is over a year old, we are not very effective in helping people/ Ms. Hi^ said. There is a feeling in the industry that if there is a defect in the manufacturing, it will
The Stars and Stripes was adopted as the national flag of the United States in 1777.
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What: A Back to School Fashion Show
Where: BUDGET STORE
When: August 12, 1983 at 7:00 P.M.
Nostalgia
a look at yesteryear A show for nursery school through junior high.
This show being planned and managed by Karen Mills of Kaje* Charm School.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Thursday, August 11,1983-3
manifest itself within the first year.
Because furniture makers receive no wearability guarantees from fabric manufacturers, they offer none to consumers.
Fabrics sometimes cause major problems, Ms. High said.
There are times when'a fabric that is defective slips through the inspection, there may be a defect in the fabric itself or there are problems with the tailoring.
Sometimes, people just make a poor selection. They often see a little swatch of cloth and they order a chair done in it. And, when the chair comes in. it doesnt look like the chair they think they have ordered.
Ms. High said consumers most common mistake is buying furniture that doesnt fit the room for which it is being bought.
People must realize that furniture looks much different in the store than it does in the home, she said. The furniture looks smaller on the retail floor than it- is going to look in the living room or in other parts of the home.
She suggests people take simple scale drawing of the room to the store so they can measure the dimensions of the furniture and get some idea of how it will look at home.
She recommends visiting several stores.
You really need to cost compare, she said.
Back-of-truck specials should be avoided.
Such operators usually have a plausible story such as a retailer couldnt pay for the order and, rather than return the shipment, theyve been authorized to sell it at cost, an association brochure says. There may be fairly good looking furniture on view, but the unwary purchaser may find the boxed furniture is not the same style, is of lesser quality, or even broken - the truck and driver long gone. Ms. High said another red flag is a salesman who demands all the money before delivery. A third to half of the cost is the standard down payment.
There are many reasons for not giving all the money up front, Ms. High said. I think the most important is. if there is a problem with the furniture after it is delivered, you have very little to bargain with.
DEAR NEEDS: Not necesgarily. A woman who has been battered as much as your ladyfriend reaches a point where she finally says, Enough! Any woman who continues going with a man who has physically abused her once can expect aVepeat performance unless he gets profesaional help and learns to control his anger.
Friends Dont Judge Houses
The number of households in the United States will increase an average of 1.6 to 1.7 million a year during the 1980s, according to U.S. Census Bureau projections.
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By Abigail Van Buren
* 1983 by UnivefMl Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl.-and my problem is my house'. You see, we live in a middle-class neighborhood, but my parents aren't as wealthy as everyone else. Our house is falling apart, but we cant afford to fix it up, and it really is a disgrace.
Im losing all my friends because Im too embarrassed to invite anybody over. They keep inviting me to their houses, but I cant ask them back because I dont want them to know I live in a dump.
Please help me before 1 lose all my good friends. Sometimes I feel so bad I just burst into tears.
BURSTING IN BUFFALO
DEAR BURSTING: Would you drop a good friend because you discovered she lived in a dump? True friends judge you on what you are, not the kind of house you live in.
DEAR ABBY; I am dating a very beautiful and sensitive vvoman who has been beaten by her father, brothers, ex-husband and boyfriends. She is 42, and am 38. When we started going together (a year ago), she promised that I would be the only man in her life.
Last week she admitted to having had sex with three other men while going with me. I forgave her. then I found out that a fourth man had given her a lobster for Mothers Day. Knowing that a man doesnt give a woman a lobster for nothing, I questioned her. and she admitted she had had sex with him, too. I became upset and jealous and unintentionally sprained her wrist and yanked her hair.
She said my actions had*hurt her more than all the fractures she had received from all the other men put together, and she never wants to see me again.
Since this was the first time I ever did anything like that, dont you think she should give me another chance 80 I can prove it will never happen again?
NEEDS HER
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Diamond
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.03 Ct.
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03 Ct. S49.95 ^29^
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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, August 11, 1983 ^
Ediforials
Problems Of Adjusting
Carolina Telephone & Telegraph spokesmen say the current strike against the Bell System apparently will not affect users in eastern North Carolina except for a possible wait on long distance information inquiries.
Thats good news. We, like the rest of this nation, have come to rely on our telephones as a member of the family, or of the business, and any interruption is sertous.
But the Communications Workers of America and its more than 4(K),(K)0 members who work for the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. also have problems wages and job security that carry over into the lives of the vast majority of Americans.
CT&Ts Michael J. Pittman took note of that situation, pointing out that his own company and others are seeing more and more automation and as such, conventional jobs are disappearing.
With that kind of change going on in the workforce and in technology, we probably can expect more interruptions as this nation, its businesses and its workei's adjust to todays life.
Worthwhile Project
The Fitt-Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce this week mailed out some 4,:iOO booklets to East Carolina University and Pitt Community College incoming students.
The booklets will give the students tuition rates, academic calandar, student activities and much other information they will need upon coming to school for the fall. There is also information about Greenville and the area which will assist students in meeting their needs here. The students will also find information on locating a parttime job and there is information on how to find housing in the area.
It is a desirable chamber project which we hope will make living and attending school in Greenville easier for the new students.
^James Kllpafrick
Study Discusses 'Right Of Access'
Evans Witt
Treasuries Bulge
VV.4SH1NGT0N (.4P) - If campaign treasuries bulging early in an election scare off potential competitors, a lot of incumbent senators won't have any opposition in the 1984 elections But that piece of conventional political wisdom seems destined to go the way of many other such "truisms." as the soaring costs of campaigns and the explosion of PAC money reshape the nature and timing of election efforts It may only be the summer of 1983 - 15 months before the 1984 general election - but campaign fund-raising is going full blast
Already. 31 incumbent senators have raused more than $10 million for their 1984 re-election campaigns They have slashed $96 million in bank accounts across the country, ready to pour it tut h beat back opponents' efforts to unseat them
The political action committees are a major source for this early surge of 'money .More than $2 4 million has poured from the PACs into the Senate campaign treasuries by midyear - up 62 percent from the same period in 1981.
At least 11 incumbents have already collected more than $li)0,0D0 from PACs Only three had done so in 1981. Federal Election Commission reports say This all suggests that the 1984 Senate campaigns will top the $114 million .spent in 1981-82 - the current record -including $217 million in P.AC money Big campaign war chests don't seem to have done much good at scaring off opponents this year John Tower has one of the biggest, sitting on a $16 million bankroll to start his effort to keep the Texas seat in Republican hands But Bob Krueger, the former congressman who almost knocked off TowerThe Daily Reflector
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in 1978, is back again He's got almost $200,000 in the bank And state Sen. Lloyd Doggett, who wants the Democratic nomination jusl^ like Krueger, already has a bankroll of $400,000. much of it left over from his previous campaigns
And that doesn't even count Rep Kent Hance or former Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe, who are thinking about making a bid.
Jesse Helms has already raised $1.7 million - and spent $1.5 million of that But, as certain as anything can ever be in politics, North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt will challenge the Republican incumbent in what promises to be one of the most expensive and most heated Senate campaigns ever.
And Chuck Percy has $609,861 in the b.mk. including the proceeds from a dinner featuring Ronald Reagan. But Rep. Tom Corcoran is 'rying tp take the GOP nomination in Illinois away from him. while Rep. Paul Simon, former Percy opponent .Alex Seith and state controller Roland Burris are off and running on the Democratic side
Conversely, a lack of early money doesn't seem to do much to encourage opponents - at least in Kansas Nancy Kassebaum. the GOP officeholder, had only about $86,000 in campaign money raised as of July 1. but various prominent Kansas Democrats have repeatedly turned down those urging them to challenge the firsl-lermer.
One of the ironies of politics today is that how much money the incumbent spends is not nearly as important as how much the challenger spends
One academic investigation of House races - by Gar>- Jacobsen of the University of California at San Diego -suggests that the more the challenger spends, the more likely the challenger is to win. The incumbent's spending seems to have a far smaller impact on the outcome because it is mainly a reaction to what the opponent is spending
Nevertheless, politicians facing re-election fervently believe they need to spend every possible campaign dollar to win another term. The inhabitants of the Senate facing the voters next year are no exception, having made a goixl start on making the 1984 elections the mosi expensive ones in history.
R.ALEIGH - the guys a troublemaker He's never hurt anyone, but hes repeatedly getting convicted of one offense or another One judge has already given him a break by putting him on probation. Now. convicted of yet another non-violent crime, it looks like he's going to prison.
Under a program about to get started in North Carolina, this troublemaker may not end up in prison where it will ^ cost Uie taxpayer $9,000 a year to feed, clolher and house him. He may end up in the Division of .Adult Probations intensive probation program.
With intensive probation, a convict lives and wo|j|^ at home, just like anyone else on probation But, under thisjpro-
WASHINGTON - Those of us in the news business are constantly concerned about what we call our Tigbt of access, by which is meant our right to cover public trials and to look at public records. Here in Washin^on a very different right of access is the constant concern of lobbyists and politicians. They are thinking about the right of access that money buys.
All of us should think about this problem, and persons who are serious about public affairs should read Elizabeth Drews new book, Politics and Money. Ms. Drew is Washington correspondent for The New Yorker; she is a brilliant reporter and a graceful writer; here she has put together a disturbing study of the effect of money on life on Capitol Hill.
Specifically, her book is concerned with the rivers of money that are fed by campaign contributions from corporations, labor unions, trade associations and special interest groups. She touches only incidentally upon money paid to members of Congress in the form of lecture fees.
The practice of giving awards to members, disclosed recently by The Wall Street Journal, also is outside her realm - but these additional sources of money would serve only to make her picture more somber.
We are talking about big money -about the millions upon millions of dollars that are spent in congressional and presidential campaips. There is soft money and hard money, PAC money and committee money. It rolls in from direct-mail solicitations and from fund-raising dinners and cocktail parties, but mostly it rolls in from those who. want to buy something.
Are we talking about buying votes on particular bills? Are we talking about outright bribery? No, says Elizabeth Drew, the system is rarely so crude. What do the investors expect? "At a minimum, they expect access. The person who contributes $500 or $1,000 expects to talk directly with his congressman, and not with the congressmans administrative aide. He expects to get through on the telephone. He expects his letters to
receive personal attention.
With access goes an opportunity to educate a member in some area of legislative concern. Few members are intimately familiar with problems of banking, oil production, sugar imports, drug licensing and the hiring of immigrant labor. The lobbyist who has gained right of access can give his spiel, tell his story, make his case.
If an issue doesnt involve a high moral principle, and if it doesnt directly affect an important constituency group, the member is open to persuasion. He who has access is most likely to persuade.
In her final chapter Ms. Drew offer several recommendations for reform. Sh supports public financing of congressional campaigns, with enforceable ceilings on what any candidate could accept from political action committees. She would require radio and TV stations to give a certain amount of air time to candidates and would prohibit the candidates from buying additional time on their own, She would reimpose limits on expen-
THE MISSING INGREDIENT!
ditures by independent committees.
Her diagnosis of the political illness, in my own view, is better than her prescription for a cure. Beyond question, the immense amounts of money that now are raised and spent on campaigns are eroding public confidence in the Congress; Ms. Drew is quite right: Raising money gets to be an obsession, and obsessed people do irrational things. '
But her reforms have been proposed off and on for the past 20 years, and never have commanded support in both houses at the same time. Public funding would ye incumbents an unfair advantage. Ceilings on spending raise serious constitutional issues. Her free time proposal understandably would be resisted dy broadcasters who are in business to sell commercial time, not to give it away. But "Politics and Money is a provocative, unsettling book. There is still time, before the 1984 campaigns get fully under way, for Congress to consider bills to make a bad situation at least a little better.
Copyright 1983 Universal Press SyndicatePublic Forum
To the editor:
Every social change reported in the Reflector is one more step in the inexorable progress of reduction of the individual and rise of the state. This week one read (an article in) your paper denying the right of private schools and private hospitals to operate.
Hard it is to believe that a scant 20 years ago the argument over whether the federal government had the constitutional right to enter the fields of housing, education and medicine. Now the argument is revei"sed and the question is decided; only the government should operate. Coincident with the governments entry in those fields has been a decline in standards, ruinous expense and financial insolvency in all three areas of the economy.'
Government ownership of housing, education and medicine is not good. It is bad. And expensive. The federal government spends now twice as much money each year in medicine alone as President Eisenhowevber spent in the entire federal budget ($146 billion to $76 bilion). And they didnt pay your medical bills or mine.
Internal improvements, government subsidy, patronage, monopoly, comq)-tion-all the same.
Ho hum. Who cares?
C.T. Pace
Liters U) Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut Icxiger letters.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Reagan May Lose On Defense
WASHINGTON - The gratuitous slap in the face to Ronald Reagan in response to his latest appeasing gesture toward the feminist movement has intensified doubts inside the White House that the president can win a second term by continuing to play defense.
President Reagan was described by associates as furious when Polly .Madenwald, national president of the Business and Professional Womens federation, indicated as degrading his light humor complimenting the civilizing impact on men of women. He wanted to send her a poison-pen letter, rare for Reagan.
But less important than the presidents visceral reaction toward the feminist movements habitual bad manners is what the incident shows about the early 1984 re-election political strategy charted by Reagan political advisers worried sick about the bad news in their private polls.
"Were playing on the other guys field, one insider critical of that strategy told us. That indeed has been the course charted for the president in recent weeks - mainly by well-organized Michael K. Deaver, the presidents deputy chief of staff and long-time confidant. To its critics, this is a formula for anotheiume-term presidency
The strategy derives from private polls that hardly confirm rampant optimism in Republican ranks. Apart from the widely-publicized gender gap and black
Reaganphobia, these surveys show Reagan barely defeating Sen. John Glenn in popular voles and actually losing the electoral vote, thanks to swings of Southern states.
Beginning with the education blitz orchestrated by Deaver, the president has been defending himself before hostile groups on issues where the polls show
him weak. Master advanceman Deavers tactic has been to publicly display the president as more sympathetic to blacks, woman and the poor. The speech on open opportunity before the American Bar .Association, the creation of a federal commission on hunger and, most recently, Reagans ill-fated impromptu appearance before the International
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Stories have been told for generations about people who were converted to a devout Christian faith by apparently chance circumstances.
There is a famous story of the Bibles which some generations ago were distributed among Koreans because a ship carrying the Bibles wrecked in a storm and the Bibles were cast on the Korean shore. Since they were written in Chinese, they were read in many Korean homes and prepared the people for the laterPaul T. O'Connor
arrival of Christian missionaires.
In another such incident, it was the chance reading of a Bible that Jerry McAuley, the river pirate and one of the most wanted criminals of his day, was converted to become a profound Christian influence in his generation.
These examples reveal the infinite number of channels by which Gods grace is brought into our hearts. The imporant thing is that our hearts be prepared to receive this grace.
Federation of Business and Professional Women all fit the strategy.
That last fiasco reveals the limits of Deaversf tactics. In seeking to appease pressure groups committed to pcriicies antithetical to his own, the most ideological, most conservative president in more than 50 years has nothing of substance to say to them. Deaver has given him a schedule but no program.
Lacking proposals, Reagan falls back on archaisms. Trying to convince the world he is no racist, the president on two successive days publicly recalled that his father never let him see Birth of a Nation, the racist silent film. That same era was evoked when the president, overreacting to a bungled Business and Professional Womens tour of the White House by going across town to address them, fell back on old-fashioned gallantry toward women that was to cause him much trouble.
While failing to win converts, the president loses the dynamism necessary for re-election. Ronald Reagan is not really Ronald Reagan whai hes on the defensive, one inside critic of whats happening told us. To be himself, he has to be on the offensive. When the president is talking about black rights, feminism and hunger instead of freeing Americas conq>etitive spirit from taxes and government regulation, he is not on the offensive.
Probation Won't Be Like It Has Been
gram, hes got two probation officers and hes going to see them much more frequently than does someone on regular probation. If the program works correctly. he should feel like he's got a shadow.
"This program requires a minimum of five to seven contacts a week. says George Barnes, chief of adminstrative services for the division. There'll be regularly scheduled meetings betwwn probation officer and the convict and therell be non-scheduled njeetings. too
The probation officers will work as a team with a maximum of 25 clients. One officer will work surveillance Hell go out into the field, chgpklng that the probationers are where thevre supposed
to be. If theyve got a 6 p.m. curfew, wiiich many will have, hell check their homes at that time. Hell check to see that they show up at work or any place else theyre told to be.
Well check up on the person at home, on the job. wherever he may be. up to four or five times a day. There'll be curfew checks, late night checks, early morning checks. said division director Charles Cohoon
The second officer will handle the convicts treatment programs Hell offer him the same counseling any probationer receives and hell line up dnig or alcohol treatment if needed. But. instead of seeing the client only once a month, hell
COA him cpvoral timoc a u'oot
Everyone in the program will be required to have a job and theyll be assigned to 32 hours of community service each month. That service should pretty much eat up their weekends.
State officials have hi^ hop for the program based on Georgias eicperience. For the convict, the chances of rehabilitation are considered greater. He is watched closely enough that any pattern of alcohol or drug abuse should be broken. At the same time, he holds a job, contributes to the support of himself and his family and he gets work experience.
The savings for the state could be astronomical Consider Cohoons hopes that 40 officers are hired at a cost of
ohoni *6nf> ftOA snn I nri<wi nnmilgtinn
Uiat many people are kept out of prison, it relieves the state of the need to build a medium security prison unit which costs about $37 million. In addition, the state doesnt have to hire 500 prison guards and other personnel to run that prison. The general fi^ used to estimate the cost of maintaining one inmate for one year is $9,000. In that case, this program would save $4.5 million a year.
1116 General Assembly a{^roved the program during the 1983 session, Cohoon says. The program wasnt given any direct funding, Barnes said. Instead, the Department of Correction will fund the program by using some of the naoney it is saving because (rf the recent drop in the
No Secret To A Longer Life
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - If all diseases were eliminated, the average maximum life expectancy would still be no more than 85 to 95 years, according to a physician at the University of North Carolina.
The cause of aging is unknown, but it looks like each person has a biological clock that simply wears out or turns off with time, says Dr. Phil Sloane of the Department of Family Medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Reports of areas in Ecuador, Russia and India where people reportedly lived to be well over 100 years old once led researchers to believe that there might be a formula for longlife.
- But Sloane said studies have shown that people who claimed to be over 100 years old greatly exaggerated their ages.
The number of people who actually live to be more than 100 is very limited, Sloane said.
He said the most signifigant evidence that life can be prolonged by adopting certain habits came from a diet-modification study in the 1930s. The study showed that rats with sevebely restricted diets from birth lived longer than other rats.
The rats that lived longer, however, were subjected to painful starvation that resulted in late sexual maturation. Sloane said it was doubtful that human beings
would want to undergo such a regimen.
Even if human beings were found to respond to diet in the same way, Sloane said, modifying diet to slow the biological clock doesnt seem to have much promise.
He said gerontologists are more interested in helping people adapt to aging than trying to prevent it.
Successful aging is largely matter of coming to grips with the loss of familiar roles in life and the loss of physical capacity, Sloane said. He said many people over age 65 do cope well with the changes.
About 10 to 20 percent are hi^ly successful, Sloane' said. "About 60 to 80 percent adjust fairly well. Only 10 to
20 percent, many of whom are in nursing homes, are highly unsuccessful."
Sloane said people who remain healthy as they age typically share certain characteristics.
Those characteristics include keeping their weight down, staying active, having a wide variety of interests, not smoking and drinking in moderation.
Most people who are healthy as they age insist upon getting exercise, Sloane said.
Myrtle*s Fashions
264 Bypass Farmville. N.C.
Summer Clearance
50%75%o.
Rack
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
%
Bed 'n Rith Boutitfue
Carolina East Mall 355-2583
30% OFF CLEARANCE 30% OFF
We have to make room for our new Fall Stock This Sale lasts for 2 weeks only!
Jf-
Th-
Everything in stock: Towels, Shower Curtains, Shower Accessories, Wicker, Rugs, Soaps, Brass, Acrylic Accessories, Throw Pillows, Pictures, Ceramic Accessories
Bring in this coupon and receive 30% off of everything in stock . Bring in your wallpaper and carpet and
: I uiiiiy 111 yuui wciii]Jd|jei aiiu caijjei diiu |
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REEDS .i.
Carolina East Mall, Greenville 756-6683
1/5 Ct.
Diamond Solitaire
Reg. 495.00
$26095
1/4 Ct.
Diamond Soiitaire
Reg. 780.00
$OQQOO
Sale O 9 7
REEDS For Value
1/3 Ct.
Diamond Solitaire
Reg. 850.00
...*499''
45 Ct.
r7v Reg. 1386.00
$70000
Sale 1
REEDS For Quality
.56 Ct.
Diamond
Solitaire
Reg. 2990.00
Nobody But Nobody
Undersells Reeds
1.01 ct.
Diamond
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Reg. 4200.00
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Other Locations:
Chapel Hill. Cary. Rocky Mount, Wilson. Jacksonville, Whiteville. Myrtle Beech. Wilmington. Raleigh
Carolina East Mall, Greenville 756-6683
STOCK CONSOLIDATION
Shop: Pitt Plaza 10 am-9 pm
Brodys has consolidated all sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear, and lingerie together at our Pitt Plaza store-combining both stocks into one. Our stock is limited...our prices are Ridiculously low...so hurry in-last chance!
Junior Sportswear
Summer Junior Sportswear Skirts, Pants, Blouses, Tops, Co-ordinates & Dresses$4 99
were $12.00....Now TT$700
were $21.00.. Now /
were $30.00. Now
were $40.00. .Now$Q99
$1333Missy Sportswear
Summer Missy Sportswear Co-ordinates, Pants, Skirts, Tops, & Dresses
SQ
were $10.00.........Now
$cwer $16.00.........Now KM
were $25.00.........Now
10were $30.00 Now JL \MBetter Sportswear
Skirts-Tops-Slacks
were to $15. Now
$9
were to $27 ....... Now ^40
were to $30 Now45
were to $45 NowDress Department
A Fraction Of Their Former Prices40
were to $30 Now JL4 5
were to $45 Now JL20 30
were to $60 Now
were to $90. .. . Now
Shoe
Department
A Give Away On Fashion Shoes Groups of Shoes by
Garolini, Jack Rogers, Bandolino, Amalfi, Pap-pagallo. Red Cross, Selby, Life Stride, Deliso, Carf'-dies& Others. $QA
Values $64 to $72..........Now O ll
Values $49 to $59...... Now 24
Values $39 to $48......... Now 20
Values $30 to $38..... Now 15
Group of $C00
Browsabout Espadrilles. (Reg 522) 3
Group of
Nike Tennis Shoes
$1 100
Canvas. .............
$1 QOO
Leather.........., ..... *
Childrens $C00 $1 150
Shoes Now ^
Children's
Sandals................ /2price
Canvas Shoes.... 40% Off
Summer
Handbags /2pric a icm
Values $8 to Now $3 to $14
Entire Stock of
Childrens Summer Fashions
Drastically Reduced!
Was Now
$Q
$9.00........... W
4
$12.00...............
$15.00......
^6
$18.00....... W
(Except Izod & Polo)
Swimwear
Department
Your Favorite Brands
$
were $16 to $20 Now
5
$
were $21 to $24..... .Now
8
s
were $28 to $35.. Now
10
s
were $37 to $45.. Now
12
Lingerie
Department
Gilead
Short Gowns
Were to $20.. . .
$099
Group of
TerryCloth
Lounge wear Were to $40 . .
$
$
Were to $32..
17
12
Groups of Vanity Fair. Miss Elaine & Shadowline
Sleepwear
Values to $50
You Panties Were to $5.50
6-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.-Thursday, August 11.1963Parents Challenge Polk Extended School Year
COLIMBUS. N C (AP -Parents challenging the legality of an extended school yearsay they will file suit against the Polk County Board of Education and the
Vote Strict Waste Rules
RALEIGH, N.C. iAP) -The North Carolina Commission on Health Services Wednesday adopted four new hazardous wastes rules that are stricter than federal regulations.
The commission approved the rules unanimously despite warnings by the North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry that the rules might go farther than state law allows.
Gov. Jim Hunt proposed the rules after the General Assembly failed to pass a separate bill regulating hazardous waste landfills.
The rules would:
- Ban liquid hazardous waste from burial in a landfill.
- Require that a 5-foot-thick clay line and a detection system for leaks also be installed below the artificial liner that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations require.
- Require all generators, treaters, storers and disposers of hazardous waste report annually on how much hazardous wast they handle.
- Permit no hazardous wastes to be put in landfills for which there are technically and commercially feasible alternatives such as re- , cycling and detoxification.
The four rules had been included in a Senate bill that did not pass in the 1983 General Assembly after the House - -which wanted stricter measures - could not agree to a compromise.
TENSION-EASER PEKING (AP) - A visit by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Kaptso, the latest step in efforts to ease Sino-Soviet tensions, has been set for September.
North Carolina Board of Education to halt the experiment
Walter L. Currie. Asheville attorney for Polk County parents opposed to the long school year, said state law sets a IBO-day school year and does not allow' more Currie said he expected to file a suit against the experiment today.
Polk and Halifax counties are the only school systems in the state that volunteered for a state project that adds :I0 minutes to each school day and 20 days to each school year
The school board said the program should improve Polk County test scores, among the lowest in the region last year.
Under the program, Polk County students would go to school for 200 days instead of 180 and for seven hours per day instead of six and a half.
But a group of about 1,000 Polk County parents has hired lawyers to try to stop the program before school starts Monday.
There will be a number of different bases for the suit," Currie said. "In a nutshell, it will be the legality of the action taken by the state board and local board. There will also be constitutional questions, as well as a challenge of the action based on state statute."
Polk County School Superintendent James E. Benfield said a member of the state attorney generals staff has told him, "It looks like everything is in order and for us to continue as planned.
"We anticipate everything is legal, and we plan to continue on." he said. I feel
like once they see the benefits of the 'program, most people will like it. It cant do anything but help students."
Reeves McGlohon, special assistant to the state superintendent of public instruction in Raleigh, said Wednesday, "There is no way to measure what kind of an impact such a suit might have on the extended school day program in Polk County.
We feel strongly, whatever setbacks they might encounter, those people (Polk school officials) have the ability and the inclination to carry out the Concept of the extended school day and school year, he said.
General Statute 115C-84 says in part, There shall be operated in every school in the state a uniform school term of 180 days for instructing pupils.
The statute says the state board can shorten a school year by 60 days, but does not address lengthening a school year.
Bur Kay Webb, an attorney with the education section of the Attorney Generals Office, said, In conjunction with the states other powers, it would give them the discretion to lengthen it. If they were going to extend it (the extended year) to the whole school system, I imagine that might require a change in the statute
Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
4 PLACE SETTING OF DINNERWARE
Regular $29.95 .
4 Dinner Plates, 4 Cups, 4 Saucers, 4 Bread & Butter Plates And 4 Berry Bowls.
FURNITURE ^ WORLD
28081: lUlh St Phnn 757 0431 Hour, Mon tri 7. Sul 9 6 10 Duy, Sum. A, tu.h'
sears
Prices thru August 20, unless otherwise stated
Summertime Fun ... Lots of Sunshine and Outdoor Cooking !
*20 OFF!
Covered Smoker Grill
69
'\ '
1971
SAVE *5
4-qt. Freezer
14
What a treat! Elec
tric Reg. $1999
Makes 1-qt, to 4 qt
Rust-resistant cast aluminum. Adjustable fire grate; removable ash drawer, 322 sq. in. cooking area. Reg. $89.99. Unassembled.
OW *15 OFF Swinger Grill
Reg. $59.99. You'll enjoy cooking on this grill with 324 sq. in. cooking area. Has metal shelf and adjustable drafts, more.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Raleigh, Winston-Salem. Roanoke, Charleston, W.V.
NEW AT SEARS!
l-watt Electronic Bugwocker***
29
Reg $34 99
For indoor/outdoor use. Easy-to-clean Kills insects quietly
SAVE >5
Electronic
Bugwacker"
15-watt ultraviolet bulb lures insects from up to 80-ft. away. Save big and enjoy being outdoors. Reg. $59.99,
Prices thru Sept, 3.
Shop Sears for all your outdoor accessories.
Sears
SIAtS lOIBuCi *NC>CO SoNtfoctioo 9uorant#d or your money bio<k
Greenville
Carolina Eail Moll Shop Mon. ihrg So*. 10 o.ip. 'til 9 p.m. Phono 756-9700 Auto Conlor Oponi I a.
mrohna east mall ^
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
2M
Junior LEVrS" Jeans
s' 17.88
100% cotton LEVIS jeans for juniors in 5-pocket western style with 16" leg opening. Indigo blue color. Sizes 3 to 15.
Junior Jordache^ Jeans
:r 27.88
100% cotton designer jeans in 5-pocket western styling. Indigo color. With purchase, receive a Jordache roll bag FREE!
Restron'' Bed Pillows
Regular V Q Q
3.88 to 5.88. . . ........
100% white virgin polyester fiberflll pillow in standard and queen sizes. Non-allergenic and refluffable. Flowered print on white.
Corning Ware^ & Pyrex"
Regular I/O 2.09to72.79............... / 0 Off
Good selection of Corning Ware and Pyrex dishes including baking dishes, casseroles. New items in microwave dishes, also!
Oneida Stainless Flatware
Regular I/O 2.75 to $500................ / 0 0*^
Choose from all patterns including "Dover", "Satinique", "Paul Revere", "Mozart" arid many more in open stock pieces or sets.
Country Curtains Reduced!
50.00
Ruffled priscilla curtains of 65% Kodel' polyester/35% cotton muslin. Machine wash. Natural or white. 150x84" size.
Save on Cannon^ Towels!
Regular I
2.25 to 7.50............... / 0 Off
"Royal Classic" 100% combed ootton towels in many solid colors with dobby borders. Bath, hand, washcloths and fingertip sizes.
Sale! Pfaltzgraff Stoneware
Regular #1 ||
2.80to$120. ... W /U Off
Many styles include "Yorktowne", "Folk Art", "Village", and more. Choose from dinner and salad, plates, bakers, pitchers, teapots.
Spring Mills Sheets
Regular |/rt $10 to $21..... ............ / ifc Off
"Chateau" pattern evokes memories of the old European chateaus. Mauve, grey-blue and slate on bisque background.
Sale! 'Hampton' Blankets
.........7.88
Non-allergenic, mildew resistant and mothproof. Machine washable with nap guard finish. Fits twin or double size.
Mens Hanes Underwear
Values Up y MM to 9.79..........MW /Uoff
Save on mens quality underwear now! Hanes 100% cotton briefs, boxers and T-shirts are durable and comfortable.
Save on Mens Socks!
Regular T y M 1.75 Pr.............. 1 iMMPr.
Andhurs*' clipper socks of Orlon'/nylon. Available m black, navy, grey and brown solid colors. Hurry in!
Sale! Ladies Calvin Klein Jeans
s 25.88
100% cotton denim jeans by Calvin Klein are made to fit proportionally. Designer jeans in popular western, five-pocket style. Sizes 8 to 18 in 30", 32" and 34" inseams.
Stylish Two-Piece Junior Suits
sor 42.88
Three styles of Steven Micheals* suits in polyester crepe, polyester herringbone and traditional polyester pencil striped. Features 1-button jackets, cardigan jackets with dirndl skirts. Sizes 3 to 13.
Save 40% on Ladies Stylish Jewelry! ^
Regular 4.00 to 50.00...............................X/ / U Off
Big savings on Ultimate Bead' and Chain jewelry! Choose from 14 Kt. gold and sterling silver chains in serpentine, box and rope styles. Beads include the ever-popular polished gold, cloisonne, lapis, onyx and more in many sizes. Hurry in today and save!
Sale! Ladies Designer Jeans
;:r 29.88
Gloria Vanderbilts 100% cotton jeans in the basic 5-pocket styling. Black. These jeans give great fit and looks. Designer logo on back pocket. Sizes 6 to 16.
Save *6 on Ladies Sweater Vests!
r."'........................ .12.88
Pullover sweater vests by Oak Hill' in 100% soft acrylic. Cable front pattern. Choose from many assorted solid colors. Sizes S,M,L. Great with any outfit!
Mens Haggar^ Slacks
"r 16.88
100% Dacron* polyester dress slacks with Expand-O-MatiC waistband for comfort. Belted and beltless styles. Navy, grey, brown.
Sale! Mens Blazers
74.88
Polyester/wool blazer features 2-button center vent and patch flap pockets. Navy, burgundy and green solids. Sizes 39 to 46.
Mens Dress Slacks
36.88
Imperial Haggar' dress slacks of polyester/wool in belted and beltless styles. Light blue, navy, khaki and grey solids.
Mens Haggai^ Separates
$32 to $90 ytt
Values..........MW / U Off
"Imperial" Haggar polyester/wool separates in navy, blue and grey colors. Machine washable. Sizes 38 to 46.
Mens Andhurst Shirts
?sT 11.88
Andhurst long sleeve "Cotton Ctassic" dress shirt with front pocket, button-down collar. Solids. Sizes 14V2 to 17V2.
Mens Khakis Shirt
s" 15.83
100% cotton knit shirts with short sleeves and knit collar. Large selection of assorted colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Save!
Ladies Rain Jackets
Regular /
10.00............... I hWW
Attractive rain slicker of vinyl in navy/green reversible colors . Sizes S,M,L,XL. Great as a cover-up, too!
Ladies Jogging Shoes
16.88
Converse' 'Lady Roadstar jogging shoes with nylon upper. Available in white/white, blue/navy. Sizes 5 to 10.
Mens Casual Oxfords
Regular 20 S39IOJ47........taw / U OH
Choose from assorted oxfords by Dexter. Leather uppers on crepe and rubber soles. Tan, burgundy and brown colors.
BoysCourt Shoes
S' 16.88
Converse' "Baron" shoe with nylon upper on court sole. Lace to toe styling. White/blue. Sizes 8 to 6.
i
Sale! Timex Watches
Regular 19.95 y /\ to 79.95 .....M W / U OH
hoose from many different styles in gold and silver tones for men and women. Digital and clock faces. Hurry!
Durable Foot Lockers
Regular y
$25 to $100........MW / U OH
Assorted sizes in blue, green, black, red and brown colors. Bigger trunks have genuine aromatic cedar interior.
Shop Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.,
^ Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L~K (756-2355) ^
wmm
ASHEVILLE. N.C, (AP)-The North Carolina Sheriffs Association is out to get Andy Taylor. Buford Justice and RoscoeColtrane.
Concerned about their public image as portrayed in films and television, the states sheriffs have signed a petition calling on the enter-^tainment industry to stop tarnishing their reputations.
The petition was presented to Carey Biddick, president of the sheriffs national association, which is heading the protest.
About 80 sheriffs attending the annual conference in Asheville this week signed the petition. About 20 did not attend.
Host Sheriff Thomas H. Morrissey of Buncombe County said the portrayal of the typical sheriff in a "sloppy, unprofessional, bumbling manner. is unfair and untrue.
"But it gives a false impression to the public of what he really is. Morrissey said.
He pointed to the television program Dukes of Hazzard. which features
SUSPEND OPERATIONS ' MEXICO CITY (AP) -The government has indefinitely suspended operations of the state-run URAMEX uranium mining and processing company, where a work stoppage by 2,100 employees seeing wage increases is in its 10th week.
stumbling sheriff Roscoe Coltrane. the film "Smokey and the Bandit. with Jackie Gleason as Buford Justice, and North Carolinas .Andy Griffith, who portrayed small town sheriff Andy Taylor, as examples of the chief offenders.
"We have a great sense of humor." Morrissey said. Its just that the sheriffs dont want to be stereotyped. "Were not asking to be the good guys, he said, but just true-to-life.
Part of the image problem, Morrissey said, stems from sheriffs getting their post through the ballot box. "People consider elected sheriffs more politicians than professionals, he said, "which 1 dont think is necessarily the case, at least in North Carolina.
That image is aided and abetted by the entertainment industrys casting of sheriffs. Morrissey said. That started, he said, when Joe Higgins, the fat Hollywood deputy, looked into the camera with his mirrored sunglasses and rumbled. "You in a heapa trouble, boy.
Morrissey said the sheriffs association doesnt have the money to run a media campaign to counter its members' negative image. Instead, it will try to pressure the entertainment business directly.
TYPHOID SOURCE TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A polluted river used for swimming and washing clothes caused an outbreak of typhoid that sent 55 people to the hospital in a village 36 miles south of Taipei, it was reported Tuesday.
"Bill's"
Windshield I Auto Oloss
Soles A Service Local: 758-0342
NC Toll Free: 1-800-682-7061
Insurance Claims Welcome
Pactolus Hwy. Areas Largest Inventory
Sheriffs Voice 'Image' Concern
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .N.C -T^tirsday, August 11,1983-7
Carolina east rnall ^'greenville
HOURLY SPECIALS FRIDAY ONLYl
HOUR
SALE
No Phone Qrders-^^me Items In Limited Quantities...Shop Early For Best Selections.
r
10 A.M. Til
11 A.M. Only
Mens Arrow Dress Shirt
$1588
Reg. $21.00
Solid color, button down oxford. long sleeve.
Ladies LEE Jeans
$-|g88
Reg. $29.00
5 pocket western jeans.
Toddler
Jumpers
$788
Reg. 12.00
2 pc. jumper for toddlers.
Mens Red Camel Dungarees
$g88
Reg. S11.75
Full cut for comfort in Denim
Budget Store
11 A.M. Til
12 Noon Only
Selected Group of Martex Bath Towels
$J88
Sale
Reg. $9.00
Assorted solid colors and styling velour finish.
Rainslickers
...*688 '
Reg. $10.00
Hooded reversible rarn-slickers for ladies.
Bass Weejuns For Men
83988
Reg. $66.00
Select from our stock in Black and Cordovan. . .
Boys 4-7 Izod Shirts
$1 Q88
Reg. to SI6.00
Select from solid and stripe, short sleeve shirts.
12 Noon Til 1 P.M. Only
Foley 7 Pc. Silverstone Cookware Set
J1 688
Value $40.00
2 saucepans, fry pan, and dutch oven.
Mens Duck Head Slacks
$-1488
Reg. $20.00
Solid color slacks in poly, cotton, twill.
Ladies Oscar de la Renta Jeans
$1088
Reg. S13.88
5packet western jeans.
Ladies
Jogging
Suits
$1 Q88
Reg. S18.97
Famous name 2 pc. jogging.
Budget Store.
5 P.M. Til
6 P.M. Only
Johnson Brothers Heritage China
.seoo
Sale W Reg. 24.40
4 piece place setting which includes dinner plate, bread and butter plate, teacup, and saucer.
General Electric 17 Color Television
$25988
Mens
Jogging
Suits
$3500
Reg. $55.00
A large group of solid color with contrasting white stripe.
Girls
Gloria
Vanderbilt
Jeans
$1588
Reg. S25-S27
Select from a large group of black denims.
6 P.M. Til
7 P.M. Only
Atari E.T. Cartridges for Atari
$050
Now mm
Originally $37.88
2600 Home Video Systems game console.
Mens,
Haggar
Jeans
$^088
Reg. $28.00
Great fitting jeans for the man.
Junior
Cheenos
Corduroy
Slacks
$1088
Reg. $24.00
Mens Wrangler Jeans .
$-| 2^8
Reg. $17.99
100% cotton straight leg denim. Budget Store
7 P. Ti
8 P. On
M.
M.
ly
Seiko
Watches
1/3 0.
Reg. to $250
For ladies and men - entire stock.
Mens
Haggar
Slacks
$1088
Reg. $26 to $28
100% polyester in beltloop and beltless styles, solid colors.
Junior & Misses Suits
$8888
Reg. $150.00
New fall wool blend suits at great savings.
Girls
Fall
Skirts
$yoo
\ Reg. $11.00
Fall 4-6x. Crystal pleated skirts.
8 P.M. Til
9 P.M. Only
Entire Stock of Drapes
1/3 0.
Reg. $20.00 to $84.00
Choose from assorted styles, sizes and colors.
Converse Shoes For Men
Entire stock of basketball, tennis, and running shoes.
I
Mens Palm Beach Blazer
$9999
Reg. $145.00
Solid color blazer of polyester & wool.
Junior
Sweaters
$yoo
Reg. $13.88
100% acrylic sweaters in pull over styles.
Shop Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756'B-E-L-K {756-2355)
L_^^ _4
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, August 11,1983
Tobacco Prices Mostly Higher
By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco prices were mostly higher on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina and the Eastern belts Wednesday, while there was little change on the Old and Middle Belt, the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service said Gains over Tuesday ranged from $1 to $4 per hundred on the Border Belt
with good, fair lugs and primings making up the bulk of sales. Volume was light to moderate
Gross sales Tuesday totaled 5.106.616 pounds, averaging $154 47 per hundred - down 61 cents from Monday. The season total is 23,837,757 pounds, averaging $148.92.
The Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. received 27.1 pep
cent of Border Belt gross sales Tuesday
Grades of primings and, nondescript on the Eastern Belt improved $1 to $6 per hundred pounds from Tuesday, while most lugs and cutters were either unchanged or $1 higher.
Lugs and primings still made up about 75 percent of the marketings, with sales graded good to fair. Volume
of sales ranged from moderate to heavy.
Tuesdays sales grossed 6,358,868 pounds to an average of $160.57 per hundred, up $2.41 from Monday. Season sales reached 27,500,836 "pounds averaging $154.41.
Stabilization receipts were 43.7 percent of gross sales Tuesday and 43 percent for the season.
On the Old and Middle Belt, changes in grade averages were mostly $1 to $2 per hundred, with the bulk selling between $122 to $152 per hundred.
Fair and low quality primings continued to dominate the markets, followed by fair quality lugs. Volume v4s light to moderate.
Sales in the Middle Belt Tuesday grossed 1,002,521 pounds and averaged $145.76 per hundred pounds, up $3.42 from Monday. So far this season, 3,707,585 pounds have
returned $142.65 per hundred.
Stabilization received 26 percent Tuesday and 27.3 percent for the season.
RECOVERING TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - President Roberto Suazo Cordova, 57, says he is recovering steadily from his second heart attack in eight months and continues to head the government.
TimK
iNAEASr
greenville
Ladies Leather Deck Hugger Shoes Regular 28.00 22.88
Childrens Leather Deck Hugger" Shoes
Regular 27.00 19.88
Ladies Lace-Up Work Oxfords by Clinic"
Reg. 32.00 to 39.00 25 % Off
Assorted Personalized Jewelry by Roman"
Reg. 5.00 fo 75.00 2 5% Off
Ladies Pantyhose by Hanes" Alive
4.88 pr
Regular 6.50 pr. -r.ww h
Large Group of Cape Craft" Wood Items
Reg. 85* to 65.00 2 5% Off
No-Iron Tranquility Sheets and Cases
Reg. 9.00 to 20.00 40% Off
The Decorators Solid Percale Sheet Sets
Reg. 7.50 to 19.00
StatePride" Arlington Bath Rug Sets
Reg. 4.50 to 10.00 Off
Large Selection of Decorative Pillows
Reg. 2.88 to 15.00 25% Off
Old Salem Priscilla Curtains Reduced!
Reg. 17.50 to 45.00 25% Off
100% Dacron" Ninon Sheers and Curtains
Reg. 8.00 to 12.50
25% Off*
Junior Long Sleeve Pullover Sweaters
Regular 32.00
19.88
Misses LEVIS" Western Style Denim Jeans
Regular 33.00 22.88
Junior Oxford Cloth Long Sleeve Shirts
Regular 16.00 . 9.88
Ladies Long Sleeve Tartan Blouses
Regular 23.00 15.88
Select Group of Girls LEVIS Jeans 12.88
Reg. 17.50
Four pocket, fully constructed western jeans with belt loops. Blue denim only. Sizes 7 to.14.
Great Buy on Ladies Sweaters!
2 J15
Pull-over styles in acrylic with the / 'Shetland' look. Your choice of crew or V-neck. In green, navy, red, strawberry. S,
M. L.
Ladies LEVIS Bend Over"' Pants
19.88
Pants made of 100% polyester stretch gabardine, styled with one button closing and fly front In navy khaki, black and others. Sizes 6 to 20 petite and average.
Ladies Designer Jeans by
Oscar de la Renta Reduced!
Rtg.
17.88
100% cotton denim jeans, western styling, 5 pockets, signature on back pocket In digp blue Sizes 6 to 16
Girls Famous Maker Fall Coats 20%
Reg. $37 to $60
Polyester/wool coats in assorted styles, also rabbit fur coats with hood and zip front. In tan, navy and wine. Sizes 4 to 6x: 7 to 1.4.
Junior Pants
! *13
Cheenos' pants with two pockets, zip fly front and belt loops. In teal, khaki, navy, burgundy.
65% polyester/35% cotton twill. Clean ( front. Sizes 3 to 13.
FRI.
& SAT.!
Ladies Wool Suits at 60 Off!
89.88
Choose from 100% worsted wool or 100% wool doeskin. Assorted styles in solids and pinstripe. In navy pinstripe or solid colors of navy, camel, grey and black. Sizes 8 to 18.
*10
Reg. 18.00
Dirndl skirts in camel, navy, olive, wine and brown. Sizes 6 to 18. An $8 savings!
Ladies Exercise Wear by Danskin
25 %
Regular 6.50 to $22
An assortment of tights and leotards in nylon and cotton/nylon |blends. A good selection of colors to choose from. Sizes S, M, L
Junior and Misses Denim Jeans by Lee" /
17.88
100% cotton denim m the five pocket western styling, 16" legs Indigo blue Sizes 5 to 15; 6 to 18.
Ladies Members Only Jacket
39.88
Polyester/cotton jackets with zipper front and fully lined. Racing jacket style. In silver, berry, camel and black. Sizes 5 to 15. By Europe Craft*. I
FRI. & SAT. ONLY!
Misses Cotton Corduroy Skirts
Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E L-K (756-2355)
Select Group of Childrens Back Packs
Reg. 10.00................. _ ;
Girls 4 to 14 Assorted Knee-Hi Socks
Reg. 1.50 to 2.50 pr.. .... 99*to1.99 pr.'
One Rack of Girls 4 to 6x Sportswear
Reg. 9.00 to 16.00.......... 20% Off
Small Snoopy" Bean Bag Dolls on Sale!
Regular 3.50....... 1.99
Large Selection of Items for Infants
Regular 14.00 to 125.00...................11.44 to *88
Boys 8 to 16 Short Sleeve Knit Shirts
Regular 8.00 5.88
Boys 8 to 20 Polyester/Cotton Briefs
Regular 5.49. ...... _.......20% Off
Big Selection of Mens Fail Neckties
Reg. 9.50 to 14.00 .....................20% Off
Boys Polyester/Cotton Dress Slacks
Reg. Values to 21.00 ...... .................20 % Off
Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirts, Solids
Reg. 14.00.................. Sale 10.88
Mens Famous Maker Striped Rugby Shirts
Regular 34.50 20% Off
Mens Casual Corduroy Andhurst Slacks
Regular 25.00 OH
Mens Short Sleeve Munsingwear Shirts
Regular 19.00.............../.................20% OH
Mens Polyester/Rayon Casual Slacks!
Regular 28.00 20 % Off
Savings On Mens Haggar Dress Slacks!
Regular 32.00...... 24.88
Group of Mens Haggar^ Casual Slacks '
Regular 30.00 ..... 12.00
Mens Fleece Lined Jogging Suits Regular 55.00 39.88
Entire Stock of Seiko Watches Reduced!
Reg. 75.00 to 200.00...........................25 % Off
Ladies Small Leather Goods by Buxton"
Reg. 12.00 to 30.00 25 % OH
Entire Stock of Aigner'^ Shoes, Handbags & Small Leather Goods
20^OFF
Regular Prices
The line women fall for: Aigner. Indulge yourself in a variety of leather Aigner items while the prices are low. Real designer excellence. Hurry in and save!
/'Royal Classic Lush Towels
Eight solid colors. 100% g HU
cotton. Regular 7.50.................Oallv
Men's Converse Shoes
"Skid Grip". Herringbone 4 C HH
outsole. Regular $19 ......... 13 eWW
Children's Nike Shoes
"Curt[' white canvas. Red 1 C llfl
or blue swoosh. Regular $20 I UWW
New Telephone 3.00 Off!
"Handiphone" fits standard 4 Q AA
modular jack. Regular 16.88 ........ lOaVU
Men's Tennis Shorts $5 Off!
' Basic Andhurst*. 10 colors. 4 A AA
Sizes 29 to 42. Regular $15 ....... I U allU
Men's LEVI S'Dress Slacks
"Action" slacks. Polyester. 4 A A
Belt loop style. Regular $26........ lOaUU
Ladies' Skirts at 8.00 Off!
Jean and dirndl styles. 1 A A A
Sizes6 to 18 Regular $18.......... lUaUII
Ladies' Designer Denim Jeans
.Western Oscar de la Renta. ^ Q AA
Sizes 6 to 16. Regular 17.88 ..... I O U V
Men's "All Stars" $6 Off!
Hi top canvas in white or 1 C A A
black. Regular $21 .......... l3iUU
Men's Basketball Oxfords
"All Star" canvas in white I C AA
orblack. Regular$20.............. lUallU
Ruffled Colonial Country Curtains at a $30 Savings!
50.00
Regular 80.00
Add charm to your windows with colonial curtains. Double fabric bowties, extra fullness, 3/4" crocheted lace edging, 4" header with 3 rod pocket. 150"x84" size.
BOCklO
scHoaii <
" Y f
ONE BIG DAY!
FRIDAY ONLY!
"Penny Loafers for the Family!
Children's Ladies' Men's
15.00 17.00 29.00
Reg. $24 Reg. $29 ^ Reg. $44
Children's mecca brown leather "penny" loafer. Sizes 12/! to 4N, M. Ladies' tru-moc "penny" loafer with soft mecca brown leather upper. Ladies' sizes. Men's "Tyler" brown "penny" loafer with handsewn leather upper. Men's sizes. Take advantage of savings while they last . . . it's smart to get your money's worth!
Men's Knit Shirts and Casual Slacks
16.88
13.00
Slacks
Special Purchase .
Handsome knit shirts of polyester/cotton. A variety of solids and stripes. Short sleeves. Underscore your look with famous maker casual summer slacks that,fit so well.
/ '
Save $6 on Ladies' Sweaters!
2,0,15.00
Regular 13.88 Value
"Shetland-look" solid color acrylic sweaters with crew and V-neck styling. A great buy!
Junior Cheeno'sPants at a Big $8 Savings!
13.00
Comfortable 65% polyester/35% cotton clean front pants. Two pockets, zip front. Teal, khaki, navy gnd burgunrfy.
Junior Knit Tops and Misses' Skirts^Low Priced!
2.13.00
Top* for Juniors or Skirts for Misses
Junior polyester/cotton knit short sleeve shirts in several summer styles. Sizes S, M, L.
Misses' poplin skirts in three styles: belted pull-on, button front and 0-ring. Soft, bright summer colors.
Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)
Concerned Over Commitments
By TIM AHERN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. military activity in Latin America and Africa is drawing attention to Americas widespread defense commitments and underlining a key Pentagon concern about a possible manpower shortage.
The current maneuvers involve a relatively small number of Americas. 2.1 million uniformed personnel and are of generally short duration with the exception of ttie six-month-long series of exercises in Central America.
But they highlight a poten
tial problem that U.S. military leaders and experts have warned about publicly in recent months - America doesnt have enough troops to fulfill all its commitments at once. Should greater numbers of troops be needed for a longer time, there would be manpower shortages.
Gen. John A. Wickham Jr., the new Army chief of staff, told reporters at the Pentagon earlier this week that traditionally, weve had a range of contingency needs that probably exceed the force capabilidies that weve been able to generate. That probably applies now
Similar warnings have been sounded by other military leaders in recent months. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, in arguing for the. Reagan administrations* record $1.8 trillion Pentagon buildup, says the money is needed to fulfill all the U.S. commitments abroad.
The United States is now taking part in three overseas exercises, in addition to moving about 550 men to the Sudan to operate and defend U.S. AWACS surveillance planes. The big jets were moved there to monitor the attempt of the U.S.-backed Chad government to repulse Libyan-supported rebels.
In Central America, the first elements of what will eventually be 5,000 U.S. ground troops began arriving this week in Honduras for a series of maneuvers that may take up to six months.
Meanwhile, the Navy has committed three battle groups - two aircraft carriers and a battleship - and a tota^l of 19 ships to the maneuvers in what Wickham and other Pentagon officials say is an effort to send a message to potential enemies that the United States will support its friends such as Honduras. -
A separate, and long-planned, Navy exercise also is under way in South America. Six ships and 2,000 men are part of the 24th
annual Uiiitas" exercises, a six-month series of naval maneuvers between U.S. ships and vessels from Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela?
In Egypt, 5,500 U.S. troops that are part of a rapid deployment force began joint American-Egyptian maneuvers in the third Bright Star exercise The monthlong exercises also involve smaller operations in Sudan, Oman and Somalia and a total of 7,000 U.S. troops in the four countries.
Two weeks from now, 17,000 Army and Air Force personnel will take part in the annual NATO exercises, one of the biggest annual maneuvers of the Western alliance.
In addition, 1,800 Marines have been in Beirut for 11 months as part of a multinational peacekeeping force and will remain there for an indefinite period. Lebanon has asked that the number of Marines be increased.
Except for the lengthy and highly publicized maneuvers in Honduras and the Marines in Beirut, the exercises are among the 120 significant military maneuvers the Pentagon plans each year, 90 percent of which are overseas. That figure doesnt include smaller exercises run by each of the four services.
Because of the small number of troops involved.
FACTORY CLOSEOUT!
ALL IN A ROW - A young visitor walks through columns of the Lincoln Memorial. The structure aligns with the Washington Monument and the U.S. Capitol (AP Laserphoto)
I hc lango. . .lealher in na\\ and tm'diuin brow n.
Broyhill And Singer 8 Piece 1
Dining Room Suites
Buy Now At____
1/2
The Original Price
FURNITURE i
M..,.., I < 7 s.. 11,
2S0H t I'lrh M Fhnnf 7)7 lU'il
'to Same As (. ash'
I hc Tobago... leather in medium brow n and black
Both $38,
Sizes low or over, add S2 tx r pair. Special orders, no extra charge. Some colors, special order.
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But not all si^e^in all stxles.
Our
favorite leather styles. Your favorite colors.
Were rnadi^ a fashion out of comfort.
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The Tobago
[ he ( hie-Stop Shop for Sizes, Widths, Selection Servu'eCarolina East Mall Greenville 756-8944 Twin Rivers Mall New Bern 633-2141 Mon. to Sat. 10 am to 9 pm
the maneuvers dont tax U.S. commitments, but if the number of troops were increased or the maneuvers extended beyond their usual length of three to four weeks,' American personnel would have to be shifted.
Wickham and other members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff have warned that the current defense buildup, while providing dozens of new weapons systems, could mean a manpower shortage as the new weapons enter service later in the decade.
The Army is at its smallest level in 30 years, Wickham said.
The situation is unlikely to change soon. For the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, the Pentagon requested an increase of 39,000 in authorized troop stren^, most of whom would go to the Air Force and Navy to run new weapons.
But Congress has trimmed that back to 12,000 in the Pentagon authorization bill which is awaiting final approval.
Calvin Klein
t Chic
t
Levi
Clothing Warehonse
Our Biggest Sale Ever Going On Now
I
$2299
$2399
$>1099 t S-j 099
WoiTMns Sizt
3-15
4-16
Mtn'i Size*
27-38
Sasson
Sizat
3-15
4-20 .
Siza*
3-15
4-20
Rad a OratHja Ta SIzas 27-46
Many Other Bargains!
Sale Lasts Thru Monday, Aug. 15 Will Stay Open This Fri & Sat Until 9 PM
Next To McDonalds on 264 ByPass
Phone 756^)857
Revelations* Made in U.S.A.
rARNVlUC
Monday-Saturday, August 8-13
TIME
7:30 P.M.
8:30 a.m. to 9:30 sum.
9:00 am. to 4:00 p.m.
9:30 am. to 5:00 p.m.
i
9:30 am. tc 11:00 am..
10:00 am. to 1:00 p.m.
10:00 am.
10:00 am. to
10:00 am. on
11:00 am.
;i.
11:30 am.
12:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
EVENT/LOCATION
August 8 to August 13,1983
- )
Farmvills Open Tennis Toumamsnt
Farmvllle Tennis Courts
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12
Tobacco Days Jubiles Beauty Pageant
(Farmville Central High School)
Saturday, August 13
Registration...Mountain Dew, You Can Do It, Jim Volveno Basketball Competition
(Town Gymnasium)
ANTIQUE CAR SHOW, Coastal Plaint Chapter AACA
(Town Common
Downtown Marchantt Sidewalk Sale
(Downtown Farmvilley
THE DIAMONDS
(Town Common)
Mountain Daw, You Can Do It, Jim Volvano Basketball Competition ^
(Town Gymnasium) ^
Tobacco Days Jubilee Golf Tournament
(Farmvllle Golf Club) ^
CHILDRENS ART SHOW
(Farmville Theatre)
Tobacco Days Softball Tournament
(Athletic Field)
BARBERSHOP QUARTET
(Town Common)
WALLACE FAMILY
(Town Common)
THE QOSPEL CHARGERS
(Town Common)
PIPE SMOKING CONTEST
(Town Common)
BUCK SWAMP KICKING CLOQGERS
(Town Common)
YOUNG PEOPLPS FIELD DAY EVENTS
(two classes: 12 and under, 12 and over)
sack race, three-legged race, softball throw, frisbee throw
egg toss
(Town Common?
THE DIAMONDS
(TownCommon)
Sunday, August 14 Complation of Tobacco Days Softball Tournament
SPONSOR
Farmville Rec. Dept.
Farmvllle
Jaycaes
Papsi-Cola, WRQR Rec. Dap.
Newton's Red & White
Farmville
Merchants
Farmville
Businesses
Pepsi-Cola, Radio Rec. Dept.
Farmville Golf Golf &C Club
Farmville Arts Arts Council
Farmville
Jaycees
Farmville Businesses '
Farmville
Businesses
Farmvllle
Businesses
Farmville
Businesses
Farmville
Businesses
Farmvllle.
Businesses
Farmville
Jaycees
Farmville Buaineaaes and Organizationa Are Rolling
Out The Red Carpet For You.....
The events have been eelectod and scheduled wtth the antita family In mind. Ifa appealing......ifa fun.......FarmvMa wM be Fun-vMa on Friday arKi Saturday
Let the butlneeeat which have planned, promoted and financed theee events know you appreciate what they are doing for you and FARMVILLE
L__ _
f'^Trrrrnmrnrinmttt t j i tntrn uwimm
Vs
Save 20 % on all uniforms
Sale 8.80 to 26.40
Reg. $11 to $33. When it's your business to look competent in comfort put one of our uniforms to work. Choose from pant suits, dresses, lab coats or separates. Range of colors in woven poly/cotton. Misses and junior sizes.
Nurses white leather shoes $22 to $34.
Save 20% on all
pantyhose Sale 1.19
to 5.20
Reg. 1.49 to 6.50. Now you can
save 20% on all our pantyhose in regular and queen sizes. Choice includes sheer, support control top styles in fashion colors.
20% Off all dancewear Sale 2.80 to 16.80
Reg. 3.50 to $21. All our
tights, leotards, and dancewear now 20% off.
Save M 50
on our touch control microwave
Sale 299.95. Reg. 449.95. Full-size touch control microwave oven has servetime feature that delays cook start up to 12 hours, 4-stage memory and
more.
CPenney
Shop 9:30-9:30-Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Thursday, August 11,1983-11
SCHOLARLY SAVINGS ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL CASUALS FOR ALL THE KIDS.
COORDINATES
20% OFF
Smart knit tops and coordinating twill pants Polyester cotton 8 16 Tops. Reg Sll Sale 8.80 Pants, Reg S17 Sale 13.60
SUPERWEAR
Superwear" tops and Super Denim- jeans m polyester cotton Sizes 4-7
Topk Reg 8 50 Sale 6.99 Jeans, Reg S9 Sale 7.99
Receive one free gold electroplated chain with a completed application for a JCPenney Charge Account.
SOCK SALE
20% OFF
Easy care tubes or cotton crews 3-pr pkg tubes. Reg S4 Sale 3.20
The Fox' tubes, Reg 52 Sale 1.60
The Fox crews, Reg S2 Sale 1.60
Sale prices effective
through Saturday.
Reg. $21. Girls prewashed cotton
denims. 7-14, ,reg . slim
Jr Hi 6-14, Reg 523 Sale 16.99
THE FOX
Sale 8.99
Reg. S11. Fox tops m solids of stripes of polyester colton knit are first in their class Sizes 8-20 Coordinating slacks of polyester cotton twill Sizes 8-16 regular and slim, Reg S14 Sale 10.99 Prep 25-30 Reg Sl6 Sale 13.99
LEVIS SUPERWEAR
Sale 15.99 3.49 to 9.99
Knit tops and Super Denirn jeans
of polyester cotton
Superwear tops: Reg Sale
Big giris top S M L 8 00 . 6.99
T-shirt 4-6X..... 4 50 3.49
Super Denims": Reg Sale
Sizes 7P-14..........S13 9.99
4-6X. reg . slim......Sll 8,99
5rsn;;.:'i
THE FOX
Sale 7.99
Reg. $10. Fox tops of polyestei cotton knit Sizes 4-6X Save on other sizes and styles, too' Dressy pants of polyester cotton, twill Reg Sl2Sale 9.99
THE BASICS
20% OFF
S2 down will hold your fall layaway for 60 days with regular payments.
Cotton polyester bnefs or tube socks in eaSy-care blends Both 6-per package
Briefs 4-14 Reg 4 77 Sale 3.81 Socks S-L Reg 5 87 Sale 4.69
WS4-
CF^ney
u
Shop 9:30-9:30-Phone 756-1190-Pilt Plaza
'Blood Alley'Has History Of Wrecks And Multiple Deaths
By SCOTT RECKARD Associated Press Writer
COACHELLA, Calif. (AP) - The half-century-old road dubbed "Blood Alley" for its "history of flaming accidents with multiple deaths has added 11 more victims to the tally,' all of them piled in a car being pursued by Border Patrol
agents. . .
The narrow two-lane highway, which stretches flat and straight across monotonous miles of desert, has racked up 71 deaths in the last three years, including the 11 victims of Wednesdays wreck.
The fatalities, which occurred on a 68-mile segment of California Route 86, add up to "rou^ly three times higher than normal for such a road," said state Transportation Department spokesman James Larson.
"There has been a history of flaming accidents with multiple deaths along there," Larson said. "Its just, well, bone-jarring.
Those who died Wednesday were packed in a car that led Border Patrol agents on a 30-mile chase at sp^ over 100 mph before running a stop sign and being hit broadside by a ' tractor-trailer truck about 120 miles east of Los Angeles, authorities said.
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials said they believed the car was involved in smuggling illegal aliens. Neither the Border Patrol agents nor the driver of the hay truck was injured, authorities said.
Critics of the north-south highway between Brawley and Indio long have blamed its narrowness for the high death toll and Larson said plans to widen the road to four lanes could take up to 10 years.
The highway is "horrible ... dangerous, said John Haagsma, who owned the $80,000 truck that collided with the car. "Everybody hates that road. They should have fixed it a long time ago.
The carnage has turned some citizens into crusaders seeking improvements on the road at a time when highway funds are tight.
Bill Freeman, 57, a retired air traffic controller from Coachella, said he founded the Highway 86 Improvement Association after a school bus carrying 52 children collided with two trucks in 1977.
A couple in one truck and two brothers in the other died in the flaming wreckage, but the children escaped serious injury.
"FortOnately, it was near one of our few populated areas along the road, and there were people nearby who were able to evacuate them, Freeman said.
In 1980, a bus driver and three students died when another school bus crashed on the highway about 25 miles south of Coachella.Found Accused 'Despicable'
Freeman blamed the accidents on a combination of drunken drivers, truckers who often make up 40 percent of the traffic, and the boredom and impatience of drivers trapped behind trucks, farm vehicles, and vacationers heading for the Saltn Sea.
"They get backed up behind a long string, decide theyre just going to passj, they pull out* and they dont make it... head-on, he said.
Luck, however, has helped hold down the death toll and the 1977 school bus crash is just one example, Freeman said.
On July 16, at the same intersection where Wednesdays collision occurred, three Coachella residents were hurt when their car collided with a bus carrying 43 farm laborers. None of the workers was injured.
So three weeks ago we had a situation in which 43 people could have died just as easily as those 11, Freeman said.
After 28 people died on the highway in 1980, the state posted signs in En^ish and Spanish warning drivers to turn on their headlights when traveling the route. Freeman said the signs worked-for a time.
"It dropped to only six in 1981, he said. But then, people got used to seeing headlights coming along and stopped paying as much attention.
In 1982, 20 people died in Highway 86 accidents, while six were killed in the first five months of this year, said Kent Miller, of the California Highway Patrols Sacramento office.
The state transportation commission recently allocated $55 million to widen 27 miles of the highway from two lanes to four
CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge who sentenced a self-proclaimed Nazi to death for murdering three people on the Cleveland State University campus last year said he found both the mans acts and philosophy unspeakably despicable. Cuyahoga County Common
Pleas Judge James J. Sweeney on Wednesday sentenced Frank G. Spisak, 31, to die by electricution on Feb.l.
186 West Main St. ' Washington 946-5904
Visit Us Soon For Your Needs In:
Counted Cross Stitch Needlepoint * Persian Wools Crewel * Net Darning Lace Plastic Canvas * Candlewicking * Quilting Supplies
PLUS
Grumbacher Art Supplies Stencil Magic & Stencil Decor And All Your Framing Needs
Soft Sculptured Dolls And Many Other Craft Items
Beads / Felt / Doll Faces
Also The Best Pick Of Basket Supplies In Town
Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.
^ JurneJ^son
LAST CHANCE
SATURDAY IS THE FINAL DAY TO SELECT FROM OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FINE FURNITURE.
EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS REDUCED
40S 80"
Everything in our store is on sale, not just older items. Every piece of fine furniture, lamps & accessories from Drexel, Heritage, Craftique, Simmons, Councill, LA-Z-BOY, Hickory Chair, Caro-Craft, Sealy, Kingsdown, Lane, Serta, Brandt Gilliam, Madison Square and many other fine lines.
All Sales are final. No trials or exchanges. Items sold as is. Small charge for delivery. You may pay cash, or finance at time of purchase.
VISA
Fine Furniture Since 1887
Hwy. 17 South. New Bern 638-2121MKemIr
DOUBLE SEASONSALE
It's 2 SALES in one-double the values AUGUST IITH THRU AUGUST 13THSUMMEREverything Must Go! Help us make room for New Fall Fashions
Large Selection Entire Summer Stock
50%
O TO
70%
FALL
OFF
1 Group Fali Cotton Dresses
Values to ^110.00
$2990.
$64o
-Many other fall specials*
f
Entire Stock New Fall Suits & Coats AH reduced! UO.OO down to layaway now!
VIRCINI
ALL LOCATIONS
Raleigh-North Hills Mall Durham*Northgate Mall Chapel HIlMJniversity Mall
Greenville-Carolina Eaat Mall Lumbertoii'Bigga Park Fayettevllle-CroM Creek Mall
Documents Reveal Informant's Try For Meeting With Soles
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for state Sen. R.C. Soles. D-Columbus. sought dismissal of political corruption charges because they thought prosecutors tried to use a narcotics dealer and male prostitute to entrap them, according to documents opened Wednesday.
The motion for dismissal and a related motion calling for an investigation of Assistant U.S. Attorney Doug McCullough for alleged ethical violations were opened Wednesday on the order of U.S. District Court Judge James C. Fox.
Fox sealed the motions, which have been withdrawn, before Soles trial began July 18 because he felt they were highly prejudicial to both sides.
Fox decided Wednesday that portions of the documents remain sensitive and he ordered them deleted before the papers were made public. He said the deleted portions talk about confidential informants, cases pending against other people, impertinent and scandalous information about people mentioned and information unrelated to the Soles' trial.
Soles, who is serving his eighth legislative term, was found not guilty Tuesday of aiding and abetting interference with commerce by extortion. Fox dismissed three other charges Monday. 'One of the motions released Wednesday sought dismissal of the charges against Soles because McCullough committed ethical violations that irreparably hurt Soles, violated Soles right to a fair trial and attempted to bypass the at-torney-client relationship.
The major violation alleged in the document was a post-indictment investigation of Soles which used an informant from Fayetteville whose name has been re-
Thatcher Given Vacation OK
LONDON lAPi - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has the go-ahead to launch her annual vacation later' this week despite the pro- blems she has been having with her right eye.
Mrs. Thatcher, 57, was told she "can proceed with her holiday plans with every confidence, her office at 10 Downing St. said in a statement Wednesday
moved from the documents.
McCullough, in an affidavit attached to the documents, recounted how he learned about the informant and how the man set up a meeting with Soles attorneys.
McCullough said an investigation by the Fayet-, teville office of the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms uncovered information about possible illegal activities by Soles.
The information came from the informant identified by law enforcement officers as a narcotics dealer and male prostitute. The man said he was trying to blackmail Soles while some people linked to the senator were trying to keep him from talking, the affidavit says.
McCullough said he was interested in four possible areas of misconduct by Soles - attempts to tamper with a potential witness, illegal narcotics transactions, postal fraud involving gorged money orders and a fourth item that was deleted from the documents.
The prosecutor said his suspicions were important in light of previous allegations that Soles tried to influence a witness in his own trial, tried to prevent an accident report from being filed in a car crash in which he was involved that resulted from a high-speed chase and lied to a State Bureau of Investigation agent probing election fraud in 1974.
McCullough said he determined the investigation would be proper for gathering evidence that could lead to separate charges but no information was revealed.
He said he never authorized the informant to talk at length with defense attorneys or say why he wanted to speak with Soles.
In a similar affidavit, defense attorney Joe Cheshire said the informant first contacted him June 30 and said he needed to see Soles in person to give him some information about his trial.
Cheshire said the attorneys were suspicious but decided to pursue the matter because the man said the information
dealt with rumors about Soles arrest for speeding in Fayetteville.
On July 15. three days before the trial. Soles and the attorneys were in Myrtle Beach working on the case when Soles received a message that the man was at the Howard Johnson Motel there. The attorneys contacted the man and attorney Edward L. Williamson and Cheshire met with him at the motel restaurant for about 40 minutes.
Cheshire said the man wanted to talk with Soles alone but the attorneys told him that could not happen until he told them all he knew about Soles.
Cheshire said the man proceded to relate information about Soles past which was irrelevant to the trial but could be "terribly em-barassing and damaging.
Before the man left, the attorneys told him not to run, Cheshire said.
"It is clear that this was an overt attempt to subvert the attorney-client l-elationship existing between the defendant and his attorney and to develop new and more evidence against the defendant for use at the upcoming trial. the motion said.
The attorneys said the meeting damaged their efforts to prepare for the trial, something which led to Fox delaying Soles trial for two days after a jury was selected.
They also filed a motion calling for the Office of Professional Responsibility in the U.S. Department of Justice and the North Carolina State Bar to investigate McCulloughs actions for many of the same reasons.
McCullough filed a response to the motions charging that, "The florid and somewhat reckless language contained (in the motions) ... indicates that both
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Greenville, N.C.
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motions may have been filed more for the purpose of creating prejudice against the government with the public and possibly the jury.
McCullough said Wednesday that although, the motions were> withdrawn, the Justice I- Department must conduct an investigation He said officials are reviewing the documents for any unresolved questions and a response is expected about Aug. 12.
When defense attorneys withdrew the motion, they acknowledged that prosecutors were acting within the scope of their duties by conducting the postindictment investigation.
arshs
aunp-N-8EA
GREENVILLE cylTLANTIC =BEACH *^orth Carolina
50% Off
Ocean Pacific Childrens Shorts
Sizes 4 To 30
20% Off
Hawaiian Print Shirts
206 East Fifth Street
50% Off
All Sperry Topsider Shoes
40% Off
Mens & Womens Ocean Pacific Adult Shorts
50% Off
Mens & Womens Bathing Suits
20% Off
All Other Remaining Sunimer Stock
* 752-7711
Fine Jewelers And Diamond Importers Carolina East Mall Greenville N.C. 756-6683
DIAMONDS GOLD
DIAMOND SOLITAIRES
from nT
SUMMER TIME ^ SPECIAL
I/ 1 Ct. Reg. $4200
sale *2800
Reg
1/5 Ct. ....... $780 *549
1/3 Ct .....$850 *629
1/2 Ct....... .$1500 *795
14K CHAINS & BRACELETS
50%
OFF A
DIAMOND CLUSTERS
From 79'
SUMMER TIME
SPECIAL
1 Ct. Band Reg. $1750
Se*895
Qon Sdlfi
1/4 Ct.......
ncy. waiv
$495 *325
1/2 Ct.......
$825 *549
1 Ct.......
.. $1525 *995
14K Floating 14K Sond Dollar
Hearts
Earrings
*19*
Ji Gold Dipped Leaves & Pine Cones
99
DIAMOND PENDANTS
X ,i
SEQOO From 59
eg. SALE
.05 CT *125 *79
.10 CT. .... *195 *119
.25 CT *490 *319
Summer Time Special .33 CT. .... *450 .50 CT *899
i '.'
DIAMOND EARRINGS
From
SUMMERTIME SPECIAL Reg. SALE
.08 CT. ...106*^ 74
V4CT 799 599
V2CT 1040 725
Lightning Bolts 14K Earrings $g95 ^
50%
OFF
WATCHES
large Selection of Ladles' & Men's
UP TO
% OFF
PRECIOUS STONE DINNER RINGS
Diamonds with Rubies, Sapphires or Emeralds
I
SUMMERTIME SAVINGS I
UP TO 40% OFF
Other Locations Myrtle Beach, Cary, Jacksonville. Whiteville. Raleigh. Cary,
Wilson, Rocky Mount. Chapel Hill
/
Nobody But Nobody Undersells REEDS
6 Convenient Ways to Buy
Our Custom Charge Plan Mastercard. VISA.
American Express.
Diners Club, or Layaway
14-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, August 11,1963
Stock And Market Reports
HOgS
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trenjl on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 cents to 50 cents higher. Kinston 47.25, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.25, Wilson 48.00, Salisbury 47.50, Rowland 46.50, Spiveys Comer 46.50. Sows/ all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 35.00, Fayetteville 35.00, Whiteville 36.00, Wallace 36.00, Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00, Durham 31.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 51.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is slightly higher and the live supply is moderate, instances light for a moderate demand. Weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,814,000, compared to 1,726,000 last Thursday.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mostly higher in morning trading today but the Dow Jones industrial average surrendered an opening advance.
Retail, airline and financial issues paced the gainers, while several chemical stocks turned lower.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 7.71 points Wednesday, had been up more than three points after the opening bell today. But it later slipped back and was off 1.08 to 1,174.90 after two hours of trading.
Advances held an 8-5 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index edged up 0.13 to 93.43.
Big Board volume totaled 37.35 million shares at noon EDT, against 35.09 million at that hour Wednesday.
Stocks have been under pressure from recent increases in interest rates, and the prospect that lending charges will rise again in the weeks to come.
But some analysts noted that a slight decline in retail sales in July, reported Wednesday by the Commerce Department, indicated the economic recovery might be slowing. That in turn could slow rising private
demand for credit, and limit any interest-rate increases for the rest of the year, they suggested.
Financial gainers included Federal National Mortgage 1% to 23>/4, J.P. Morgan 1 to '73^4 and Great Western Financial % to 22%.
F.W. Woolworth rose % to 36%. Today it posted a fiscal second-quarter profit compared with a year-earlier loss.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.12 to 228.89.
NEW YOHK(AP)
AMR Corp AbbtLab$
Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwU Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAlrl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire
GenuParts I
GaPacii *
Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound GuU Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosplC'p s
48
-Midday stocks High Low Last
3P/J 31A)
47^ 47
l6>/ii I6> I6t),
39% 39% 39%
17% 17% 17%
51% 50% 50%
39% 39% 39%
50% 49% 50%
21% 21% 21%
8% 8 8%
32% 32% 32%
66% 65% 65%
26% 26% 26%
20% 20% 20%
40% 40% 40%
37% 37% 37%
54% 53% 54
37% 36% 37%
69^% 68% 69%
21% 21 21%
64% 64% 64%
14% 14% 14%
22% 22% 22%
27 26% 26:%
49% 48% 49
20% 20% 20.
26 25^4 25%
27% 27% 27%
40'-4 4<y% 40%
32 31% 31%
32% 32% 32%
47% 46% 46%
22% 22% 22%
7, 7% 7k
69% 68% 68%
39% 39% 39%
72% 71% 71%
37 36% 36^4
18% 18% 18%
37% 37% 37%
19% 19 19
57% 57 57
31% 31% 31%
45% 45% 45%
53 53% 53%
49^4 49% 49%
44 43% 44
49. 49% 49.
69% 68% 68%
31% 31% 31%
43% 42% 43%
23% 23% 23%
34. 34% 34.
30 29^4 30
45% 44% 45
47'-4 47% 47%
22% 22% 22%
39% 38% 39
35% 35% 35%
119*4 118% 118%
46% 46% 46%
THURSDAY
6:30 pm. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets
6:30pm. - BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meetsat VFW Home 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
FRIDAY
7:30p.m - Red Men meet
Calms Second Irate Taxpayer
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-An Internal Revenue Service official who convinced an angry gun-wielding taxpayer to surrender had talked another gunman into giving up four years ago, authorities said.
Two hours after being taken hostage in his office Wednesday, IRS District Director Howard Long^ey persuaded Louis Edgar Miles to surrender to authorities, U.S. Attorney Bill Price said. Longley had negotiated the end of a 10-hour standoff at a Texas IRS office in 1979, Price said.
Miles, 48, of suburban Midwest City, was ordered held in lieu of $200,000 bail on federal kidnapping and assault charges. The government stripped me of every dime I ever had. Even my manhood, Price quoted . Miles as saying in court.
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge NO. 708 will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Greenville Masonic Lodge.
MASONIC NOTICE
Wintfirville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a stated communication at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. Friday.
Continue Your Education
At Night!
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ECU Evening Courses
are available For more information call
757-6324
REGISTRATION: August 23,1983 (8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.) Erwin Hall, ECU
CLASSESBEGIN: August 25,1983
Division Of Continuing Education East Carolina University Erwin Hall Greenville, N.C. 27834
Ing Hand IBM
Inti Harv int Paper Int Rectif Int TliT K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n McKesson Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou OlinCp Owenslll .Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Uuaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhern Co Sperry Cp stdbilCaf StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Untroyal us Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Weslgh El Weyerhsr Woolworth Wrlgley Xerox Cp
53
118%
9%
56%
35%
42%
32%
18
19%
39
145%
40%
21%
44
38%
77%
30%
105%
25%
35%
27%
58%
28%
32 54% 34% 29
50 35% 27% 54% 44% 27*4 22%
4%
22
30%
51
30%
23%
30%
26%
25%
39%
24%
23
13%
15
42%
37%
51%
52%
19%
69%
36%
60%
15%
69%
62
14%
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32%
39%
44%
44
43
33 36% 49'v 44%
52%
117%
9
50%
35%
42%
32
18
19
38%
145%
40%
21%
43%
30%
76%
30%
104%
25%
35%
27%
57y.
28
31%
53%
34
28%
58%
35%
27%
53%
44
27%
22%
4%
21%
30*4
50%
30%
23%
30
26%
25
38%
24%
22%
13%
14%
42%
36%
50*4
52
19%
69%
35%
59%
15%
69%
61%
14%
25%
32>4
39%
42%
43%
42'4
32%
36%
49%
44'-,
53
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9
50%
35%
42%
32
18
19
39
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40%
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44
30a.
71%
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105
25%
35A.
27%
58
28%
32
54 34 28*4 50% 35% 27% 54
44%
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22%
4%
22
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50%
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23%
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26%
25%
39
24%
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14t.
42%
37
50.
52
19%
69%
36
59.
15%
69%
61%
14%
25%
32%
39%
42%
44
42%
33 36% 49'-.. 44%
Following are selected It a.m. stock market quotations
Ashland prC 39%
Burroughs 50%
Carolina Power & Light 21
Collins & Alkman 40%
Conner 24%
Duke 22%
Eaton 39*4
Eckerds 25%
Exxon 36%
Fieldcrest 33
Halteras 15t.
Hilton 53*4
Jefferson 32%
Deere 38.
Lowe's 26%
McDonald's 58%
McGraw 34%
Piedmont 33%
Pizza Inn 14%
P&G 53%
TRW, Inc. 69%
United Tel 23%
Dominion Resources 21%
Wachovia 39%
OVER THE COUNTER Aviation 16%16%
Branch 23% 23%
LitUeMint .1%
Planters Bank 19%-19%
Judge Ensured No Jury Duty
DENTON, Md. (AP) -Marvin H. Smith could have been both Judge and jury -but the senior occupant of Marylands highest bench never got the chance.
All he had to do to avoid jury duty was to answer a lawyers question about his occupation, saying with a smile, Im a judge in the Court of Appeals.
Smith had rightly figuffiT' his position would disqualify him as a circuit court juror in Caroline County, where his name was drawn at random from voter registration rolls.
Smith, 67, ensured that he would not go from jurist to juror when asked on Wed-"nesday if he knew any of the lawyers involved in the case. I think Im friendly with all of them, he said.
Encouraged By Tapes Ruling
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Prosecutors say they are very much encouraged by an appeals court ruling that a recording, made by Peoples Temple leader Jim Jones as 912 followers died, may be used in a new conspiracy trial of former Jones aide Larry Layton.
U.S. Attorney Joseph Russoniello said Wednesday that he. would decide soon whether to retry Layton following the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that the recording can be admitted. Laytons first trial, on charges he conspired to kill U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan and State Department official Richard Dwyer, ended in a hungjuryinl981.
Ryan and three newsmen were killed and Dwyer wounded in a Jonestown ambush in 1978.
By The Associated Press The following are gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco reported by the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service for Wednesday:
Eastern Belt
Market Daily Daily Daily
Site PfHinds Value Avg.
Ahoskie.............................. no sale
Clinton .........................219,093 333,929 152.41
Dunn ............................292,776 443,005 151.31
Farmvl ........ ............425,937 711,322 167.00
Gldsboro..........................550,239 919,422 167.10
Greenvl ..........................640,143 1,054,557 164.74
Kinston ....................726,173 1,216,131 167.47
Robrsnvl.............'.......................... no sale
Rocky Mt ......................275,151 439,776 159.83
Smithfld................ ..........371,068 594,703 160.27
Tarboro..............................................no sale
Wallace ...................237,344 398,725 167.99
Washngtn.........................203,770 323,863 158.94
Wendell............... .....191,639 298,047 155.53
Willmstn ................287,471 478,739 166.53
Wilson ......................966,260 1,599,212 165.51
Windsor........... ...............204,039 306,291 150.11
Total ...........................5,590,103 9,117,722 163.10
Season Totals .............33,090,939 51,582,142 155.88
SUbUizaon...................2,287,618 40.95%
Average for the day of $163.08 was up $2.51 from the previous sale.
Obituary Column
Barnes
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Moses Barnes will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville by Vice Bishop J.H. Vines. Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery, Wilson.
Barnes was a native of Pitt County and a member of Lewis Chapel Church where he served on the usher board for several years. He was also a member of Living Stone Masonic Lodge 102. Members of the lodge will conduct Masonic rites.
Mr. Barnes is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Curman of Greenville; one son, Alton Curman of Farmville; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Barnes Speight of Farmville; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Hattie Blount of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Annie W. Fulton of Farmville and Mrs. Shirely Booker of San Diego; two brothers, Willie Bums of Norfolk, Va., and Raleigh Barnes of Farmville; six grandchildren and six step-grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to Lewis Chapel Church at 6 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at the church, and at other times at the home of Mrs. Annie W. Fulton, 507 Cameron St., Farmville.
N.C. Plans Sell Recycling Plant
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Department of Administration has decided to sell its oil recyling plant, which has lost more than $1 million in the past years.
The department is trying to work out a lease-purchase agreement with a buyer it would not identify.
Were hoping to have everything decided within 60 to 90 days, said department secretary Jane S. Patterson after the North Carolina Oil Re-refining Board voted to sell the plant. '
Until negotiations are complete, the state will continue to refine oil at the plant.
Were going to keep the plant o^rating, so that it doesnt just sit there, Mrs. Patterson said. But we will not be out to do a go-for-broke ^ration like weve been going.
The plant lost $350,547 in 1981, $452,337 in 1982 and $294,164 during the first six months of 1983, or a total of $1,097,048, according to a financial report given Wednesday to the board.
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Cox
GRIFTON - Mrs. Lula Hardy Cox of 201W. Main St. died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Fulton
FARMVILLE - Miss Lucretia W. Fulton died Wednesday in New York. She was the daughter of Mrs. Flaxie Tyson of Farmville and the sister of Juanita Johnson of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hines
Mrs. Olivia Gorham Hines, 75, of 202 Tyson St. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses, Falkland Highway. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hines was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses.
Surviving are two sons, James Monte Hines of the home and Charles Lazarra Hines of Hillside, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Lawrence Gallopes of Greenville and Mrs. Olivia Carmen of the home; one brother, George T. Gorham of Greenville; one foster son, Robert L. Teel of Washington; one foster daughter, Mrs. Barbara G. Brown of Greenville; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Friday from 8-8:30 p.m at Flanagans Funeral Home.
Johnson
Mr. Matthew Johnson died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Laura Johnson of Grimesland. Funeral services will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Law
DANVILLE, Va. - Mr. Ulysses Law died Sunday at his home in Danville. His funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.
He was the foster brother
i of Mrs. Lenice A. Cherry of Greenville, N.C.
Saulttf
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ethel Wainrigbt Saulter, 73, died Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.
She is survived by her husband, Mr. Clyde Braxton Saulter of the home; four dau^ters, Ms. J.T. Tyson of Greenville, Ms. Ann Robinson of WinteiVille, Mrs. W.O. Spriggs of Bowie, Md., and Mrs. Eloise Ellis of College Park, Md.; two sons, C.B. Saulter Jr. of Grifton and Kenneth Saulter of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Hamilton of Searcy, Ark., Mrs. Ledd Stallings of Connecticut, Mrs. Rosa Jones of Grifton and Mrs. A1 Derico of Daytona Beach, Fla.; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
WatUns
FARMVILLE - Mr. Samuel Albertus (Bert) Watkins, 80, of Farmville died Wedn^ay in Nash General Hospital. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dennis Ricks. Interment will follow in Forrest Hills Cemelery.
Mr. Watkins was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church and a veteran of World War II.
r "
I I I I
He retired in 1953 as a U.S. govemmoit auditor with the U.S. Cotton Brokers and moved to Farmville. He was a graduate of George Washington University, where he received a masters degree in business administration.
Visitation will be from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.
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Obituary
AYDEN - Eugene (Gene) F. Tripp died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 Friday at Farmers Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Travis Smith and David Ricks. Burial will foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Tripp was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church, was a retired employee of El Dupont, Company and a former member of the Ayden Fire Department and Ayden Rescue Squad. He was active for many years with the Ayden Little League and with the volunteer services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was also a volunteer worker with Ayden Middle School.
Surviving are his wife, Doris D. Tripp of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Tripp Mayo of Ayden; a grandson, BUly Eugene Mayo of Ayden; two brothers, Harold Tripp and Kelly Tripp both of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Sybil Forbes and Mrs. Lossie Stokes both of Ayden, Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River and Mrs. Beulah Allen of Greenville.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 P.M. at the funeral home Thursday night.
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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1983
Austraiia's keel Okayed
NEWPORT. R.I (AP) -The semifinals start for the challengers in the Americas Cup races one day after top contender Australia IPs legality as a 12meter yacht was reaffirmed.
The New York Yacht Club had challenged the validity of the Australia 11 as a 12-meter, contending that the fins on the revolutionary keel give the boat a deeper draft when heeled over.
But an International Yacht Racing Union committee ruled Wednesday that the yacht is a legal 12-meter in spite of its secret keel which the Australians make a point of keeping hidden from view.
Im absolutely thrilled because now I can go ahead with my semifinals and finals and produce a challenger, whomever that might be, Jock Smith told The Associated Press.
Smith, chairman of the neutral International Challenger Race Committee, which will choose a challenger, said the ruling came from the lYRUs chief measurer, Tony Watts.
The measurement committee unanimously reaffirms
that the keel of Australia II is legal, Smith quoted Watts as saying in a Telex Watts sent from London.
The Americans were keeping a low profile immediately after the decision was announced, and the American boats - Liberty, Freedom, Defender and Courageous -stayed out on the water well ^ past 6 p.m.
Jim Ford, press officer for the Defender-Courageous Syndicate, declined to comment on the ruling.
Referring to the crews of Defender and Courageous, he said, The;se guys really arent in a position to comment and the issue is so sensitive that frankly, wed just as soon they didnt have the opportunity to comment. The Australians have claimed the Americans are suffering from a case of sour grapes because the Americans did not originate the unusual keel design which increases the speed of Australia II.
Since the first Americas
Cup race 132 years ago, the Americans have always won the Cup. Historically, the United States has been a world leader in sailing and has taken the defense of die Cup extremely seriously.
The New York Yacht Club, which holds the deed to the Americas Cup, will choose an American boat to stage the 25th defense of yachtings top prize in a best-of-seven series beginning Sept. 13.
The four challengers vying for the chance to sail against
an American 12-meter are Australia II, Victory 83 of Great Britain, Canada I and Azzurraof Italy.
Australia II is millionaire developer Alan Bonds fourth try to wrest the Auld Mug from America. It has dominated the six other foreign yachts.
The shape of the new keel has been concealed by a plywood and plastic security skirt to shield it from public view each time Australia II Is lifted from the water.
Keel Controversy
Rose Runners Meet On Friday
All prospective crosscountry participants, both male and female, are asked to meet on Friday at 7 p.m. at the school.
Coaches ask that the candidates come prepared to run as the teams kick off pr^ parations for the 1983 season.
Defender
Typical 12 Meter keel design
Australia II
Side View
Sail Magazines concept of the controversial keel
Controversial Keel
This diagram shows the difference between a typical keel design and the design of the controversial keel based on the concept published in the August 1983 issue of Sail Magazine.
According to the International Yacht Racing Union, the radical>winged keel of the Australia II is legal so it can participate in the Americas Cup competition. (APLaserphoto)
Auburn, UNC, FSU Top South
ByEDSHEARER AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - There wont be a great deal of movement in the power structure of college football in the South this fall, even though two of the games biggest personalities have departed.
Bear Bryant died shortly after retiring with the most victories of any coach in history, but the Alabama team he left will again be in the fight for supremacy in the Southeastern Conference.
Herschel Walker, the Heisman Trophy winner who was expected to shatter the games career rushing record this year, signed a fat $3.9 million contract with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League, bypassing his final collegiate season at Georgia. The Bulldogs, who own the nations best record over the last three seasons (33-3), remain a threat to win the SEC title for the fourth year in a row.
Most preseason forecasts are tabbing the Auburn Tigers as the team to beat in the SEC, but Coach Pat Dyes outfit faces a rugged schedule, toughest of any team in the conference.
North Carolina is expected to capture the Atlantic Coast Conference title, ending Clemsons two-year reign. The Tigers should be strong again, but they are ineligible for the ACC crown because of probation.
Florida State, which turned a rebuilding champion into a 9-3 season last fall, ranks as the areas top independent and could be the best football team in Dixie in 1983.
The Seminles are blessed with an explosive offense led by quarterback Kelly Lowrey.
It kind of scares me to death, Coach Bobby Bowden said of the Florida State offense. Ill tell you what, there was one time during last season that I looked out there and saw us doing things I couldnt believe. I said to myself, Theres nobody in the world that can stop us.
But Ill tell you there is a way to stop us, and thats to take the bsdl and ram it down our throats, Bowden said. Louisiana State and Florida did tht to us last year, and if we cant stop the five-, six-and seven-yard runs up the middle on first down, some teams will beat us this year, too.
Florida States strongest competition in the independent ranks should come from Miami of Florida and Southern Mississippi, which again expects to field a strong team despite the loss of quarterback Reggie Collier.
Auburn has been thrust into the favorites role in the SEC because of the return of 15 starters from last years 9-3 team. The Tigers feature two of the leagues top running backs in Bo Jackson and Lionel James, a steady quarterback in Randy Campbell and several outstanding linemen - tackle Pat Arrington, giiard David Jordan and ti^it end Ed West on offense and nose guard Dowe Aughtman, tackles Donnie Humphrey and Doug Smith and linebacker Gregg Carr on defense.
The Tigers must contend with Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and Florida within the SEC and also must take on such outside powers as Texas, Florida State, Southern Mississippi and Maryland, expected to finish second to North Carolina in the ACC.
1 like our football team at this point, Dye said. But there are so many intangibles and so many variables that determine what kind of season and what kind of record you have. If we had a favorable schedule, then realistically I would be a lot more excited about our chances of finishing high in the nation and the possibility of winning it. I think there is still a chance.
Ray Perkins, a former Alabama great, has assumed the task of succeeding Bryant at his alma mater, leaving the New York Giants of the National Football League for the post.
Perkins has shelved the Wishbone offense, choosing to go with a pro attack, and the Tide should have a potent offense led by quarterback
Walter Lewis, wide receiver Jesse Bendross and running back Linnie Patrick.
I think well have another good team, Coach Vince Dooley of Georgia said. What we are talking about is being good and being a champion, which has been the standard for three years. He (Walker) may be the difference between those two.
Barry Young, a fullback, will move into Walkers tailback spot. John Lastinger, recovering from a spring knee ailment, will be the quarterback once hes completely healed. All-American Terry Hoage heads a talented defensive secondary, but the defense is expected to be without the services of All-SEC Jeff Sanchez, who has a slow-healing broken left arm.
Elsewhere in the SEC, Florida should again be strong behind quarterback Wayne Peace and linebacker Wilber Marshall, and Louisiana State could challenge with a strong ground game featuring sophomore stars Dalton Hilliard and Garry James.
Mississippi State has one of the SECs top quarterbacks in John Bond and an excellent receiver in Danny Knight. Vanderbilt is coming off one of its best seasons in years, but lost AU-SEC quarteitack Whit Taylor. Mississippi wUl be Oj^rating under a new coach, Billy Brewer, and the Rebels are expected to be in a battle with Kentucky to avoid the cellar.
Coach Dick Crum has 12 starters back at North Carolina from an 8-4 team that knocked off Texas in last years Sun Bowl game.
Tailbacks Tyrone Anthony and Ethan Horton, who combined for more than 1,200 yards in backup roles last year, will battle to replace the departed Kelvin Bryant.
Maryland also has 12 starters back. Including quarterback Boomer Esiason, who threw for 2,302 yards last year.
The areas top quarterback could be Ben Bennett of Duke, last years ACC Player of the Year. Bennett has passed for 6,528 yards and 38 touchdowns in his career, and has a ^ot at Jim McMahons NCAA career passing mark of 9,536 yards.
The top returning running back is Robert Lavette, who rambled for 1,208 yards last year for Georgia Tech, which will be eligible to compete for
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Evans' Homer Powers Giants Over Atlanta
By The Associated Press After San Francisco Manager Frank Robinson cleared the air, Darrell Evans cleared the bases.
Robinson conducted a one-hour, 25-minute meeting before Wednesdays game with West Division-leading Atlanta and then the Giants got a three-run homer from Evans, his 23rd of the season, with two outs in the ninth inning to beat the Braves 7-4.
The meeting, Robinson said, was long because it was that good. 1 didnt want it to end, but we had to get ready for the game. Its the best meeting Ive ever been associated with. It was time to clear the air a little bit.
Evans, who was outstanding in the first half of the season, had cooled off considerably in recent weeks. But his homer was the second in two days.
Its nice to get going again, Evans said. It was frustrating. I only had six or eight RBI since the All-Star game and I hadnt hit a homer in a long time.
The last two days pulled Evans within three of leader Mike Schmidt in the NL homer race.
The home runs are important for me, Evans said. This gets me back in the race
for the home run title, and I've been in that position only one other time, and that was 10
HetN Duties For Carson
the ACC football crown for the first time this season. Clemson is expected to be exceptionally strong defensively, building around 320-pound middle guard William Perry.
Lowrey, who threw for 1,671 yards last year, gets plenty of help at FSU from tailback Greg Allen, the leading scorer in the nation last year.
Among other top individuals in the independent ranks are middle guard Jerald Baylis and running back Sam De-jarnette of Southern Mississippi, wide receiver Robert Griffin of 'Tulane, offensive tackle Terry Long and defensive back Clint Harris of East Carolina, linebacker Mike Johnson of Virginia Tech and linebacker Jay Brophy of Miami.
East Carolina University veteran track coach Bill Carson will add two more teams to his coaching duties this school year. In addition to the mens indoor and outdoor track teams, Carson will now be head coach of the womens indoor and outdoor teams, as well as coaching a crosscountry team.
Cross country is being returned to the Pirate program this fall, as the ECAC-South will hold a cross-country championship November 5 at the University of Richmond. The ECAC-South is adding five championships this athletic year, in addition to basketball. This is the first time that East Carolina has fielded a cross-country team since the mid-1970s.
Carson, entering his 17th year on the Pirate coaching staff, is the senior ECU coach. He has also produced more Division I all-America athletes than any other coach in ECU history.
years ago.
Evans walked away from the plate in disgust after fouling a delivery from Terry Forster down the first base line, then ripped the next pitch over the center field fence.
1 didnt get all of it, but you dont have to here (in Atlanta), Evans said. "In Candlestick, 1 wouldnt be happy now,
The homer scored Dave Bergman and Johnnie LeMaster, who had singled off loser Steve Bedrosian, 7-5. Evans was the first batter Forster faced.
The victory went to Greg Minton, 6-8, and Garylavelle worked the final inning for his 13th save.
The Giants took a 4-3 lead with two runs jn the eighth after starter Craig McMurtry yielded two-out singles to Jack Clark and Jeff Leonard. Chili Davis singled to center to score Clark, and Leonard also scored when the ball got by Dale Murphy.
But the Braves tied the game in the bottom of the eighth on Bob Horners RBI double.
Despite the victory and the successful meeting, the Giants are still in fifth place in the West, 14'/i games behind the Braves, who have a 6'.^-game bulge over second-place Los Angeles.
Asked how he sees the division pennant race, Robinson said, What race? I dont see a race. Until somebody closes some ground, there wont be a race, I hope well be the ones to do it.
Reds 9, Dodgers 2 Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda also held a meeting, but it was conducted after the Dodgers were bombed in Cincinnati.
Lets just say Im upset, Lasorda said after the chew-ing-out session. I dont want to talk about it.
Dann Bilardello hit a homer and drove in four runs for the Reds, while Bruce Berenyi survived seven walks by hold- ing the Dodgers to five hits. The nine Cincinnati runs were the most for the Reds since June 30, when they beat San Francisco 15-5.
Phillies 4, Pirates 2 At Philadelphia, Steve Carlton scattered eight hits in 8 2-3 innings to register his 296th career victory and struck out 10 Pittsburgh bat
ters to increase his all-time strikeout lead to 12 over Nolan Ryan.
Joe Lefebvre tripled to knock in the go-ahead run for the Pirates in the seventh after Carlton survived a shaky inning during which the Pirates scored both of their
runs.
In the fourth, CaMton walked three, including Marvell Wynne with the bases loaded, and threw wildly after a bunt attempt to allow another run to score.
Astros 4, Padres 3
Dickie Thon slammed a two-out homer off the mezzanine facing in left field to end a 14-inning marathon at the Astrodome.
Thons blast off losing pitcher Luis DeLeon, 2-4, was his 16th home run of the season and made a winner of Vem Ruhle,4-3.
Houston had a 3-1 margin going into the eighth, but the Padres tied the game on Alan Wiggins two-out, two-run single.
Cardinals 9, Cubs 5 At Chicago, St. Louis ended its eight-game losing streak by scoring two runs in the ninth to send the game into extra innings and then gettirig a two-run single from Ozzie Smith and a two-run homer from David Green, giving him five RBI, in the 13th.
The ninth inning started with Chicago ahead 5-3 and ace reliever Lee Smith on the mound, but Lonnie Smith homered and Green singled in a run to tie the score. Green also had a two-run double in the third.
The four St. Louis runs in the 13th made a winner of Dave Rucker, 3-1, the fifth of six Cadinals pitchers.
Expos5,Mets3 At Montreal, Bill Gullickson pitched and hit his way to victory over New York, Gullickson allowed only four hits for 7 2-3 innings, doubled twice and scored three runs for the Expos.
Tim Raines twice followed Gullickson doubles with run-scoring singles, while Jim Wohlford also singled in two runs.
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Shines On Yankees
The Record Team
American relay runners Emmitt King, Carl Lewis, Willie Gault and Calvin Smith (L to R) pose with the American flag on the track of Helsinki Stadium Wednesday evening after setting a new
worlds record in the 4x100 relay at the World Track and Field Championships. For Lewis, it was his third gold, as he had already won the 100-meter dash and the long jump. (AP Laserphoto)
Lewis Sparks Americans
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -The United States has thrust itself back on top as the world power in sprinting, mainly because of Carl Lewis.
The swift and powerful Lewis, who runs with the speed of a runaway locomotive, anchored the American 400-meter relay team to a world record Wednesday night in the inaugural World Track and Field Championships.
Churning down the final 100 meters to the cheers of 50,000 fans in Olympic Stadium, Lewis swept across the finish line well ahead of his closest pursuers.
As^he did, he glanced at the clock.
When I first looked at it, I thought it said 38.8 (seconds), said Lewis.
1 did a double-take. Then, 1 looked again ... and I realized it was 37.8.
Actually, it was 37.86 seconds.
The old record was 38.03 by a United States team in the 1977 World Cup at Dusseldorf, West Germany.
Preceding Lewis on the relay were Emmit King, Willie Gault and Calvin Smith.
Lewis, Smith and King also had finished 1-2-3 in the mens 100-meter final Monday night, and Lewis led a 1-2-3 finish in the long jump Wednesday night.
The multi-talented 22-year-old from Willingboro, N.J., won with a leap of 8.55 meters (28 feet, three-quarters inch), and was followed by Jason Grimes at 8.29 (27-2'/2) and Mike Conley 318.12(26-734).
Despite the impressive long jump finish, it was the relay team that commanded the most attention.
The Americans, once the world power in the sprints, had slipped in recent years, failing to win a gold medal in the 100-and 200-meter dashes in the 1972 and 1976 Olympic Games.
And in 1980, the United States boycotted the Summer Games, further diminishing the American sprinters credibility.
But led by Lewis, who has been ranked No. 1 in the world in the 100 each of the past two years, they are solidly on top again.
It took some devastating performances in the World Championships, however, to make that authoritative.
We have such confident sprinters in the United States that we can win in any World Championship, said Lewis.
He also said that the depth of the American sprint team was one reason he decided to bypass the 200 in this prestigious meet.
Smith, the world record holder in the 100, is running the 200, along with Larry Myricks and Elliott Quow.
Smith is hoping for the same crowd reaction from the appreciative fans in Olympic Stadium for the 200 that the Americans received in the 400 relay.
The crowd was really behind us, he said. "They (the fans) kept saying, Go, go, USA.
The U.S. went - at a sizzling pace.
King got off to a good start, Gault turned in a brilliant second leg and Smith followed with a fast 100 meters, before turning over the baton to Lewis.
At that point, though, the American team still was in second place, behind the Soviet Union. But once Lewis starting rolling, there was no doubt that he would win.
The question was whether the Americans would break the world record.
They did - by .17 of a second.
1 didnt see the clock right at first, said Lewis. Then, when I did, I couldnt believe it.
It didnt'take him long to believe it. And when he did, he leaped into the arms of Grimes, who had cut across the infield from the long jump area to congratulate his teammate-.
Then, he raced over to celebrate with the other members of the relay, as the crowd stood and applauded the announcement of the world record.
The four, took a victory lap around the track, waving American flags, as the fans continued to drown them with cheers.^
Surprisingly, it was the first world record for Lewis, the
worlds best sprinter and long jumper. He does, however, have the best times in history in the 100 and 200 at sea level, and the best distance in the long jump at sea level.
But the outri^t world record was something special.
Its a dream come true, he said.
The relay was one of two world records to fall on a crowded program that included eight finals.
Jarmila Kratochvilova of Czechoslovakia shattered the mark in the womens 400 meters, clocking 47.99.
In erasing the mark of 48.16 set last year by Marita Koch of East Germany, the Czech earned her second gold medal of the meet. She also won the 800 Tuesday night.
In spite of Kratochvilovas dazzling double, the woman who most captivated the fans was Mary Decker of the United States.
Decker shattered the myth that the Europeans, led by the Soviet Union, are the worlds most dominant distance runners on the track by winning the 3,000- meter race in 8:34.62.
After leading all the way, then being caught entering the final straightaway by Tatyana Kazankina of the Soviet Union, the 1976 Olympic 800 and 1,500 champion, the gritty Decker put on a brilliant finishing kick to win convincingly.
Wednesdays other winners were East Germany in the womens 400-meter relay (41.76), Bert Cameron of Jamaica in the mens 400 (45.05), Ekaterina Fesenko of
By The Associated Press The next afternoon that Torontos George Bell goes out to left field at Yankee Stadium, hell be sure to have his sunglasses with him.
Wednesdays game taught him a lesson.
Theres no excuse for not having glasses, said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox after watching his left fielder lose a fly ball hit by New Yorks Dave Winfield in the treacherous sun field at the Stadium.
The ball dropped for an RBI single in the fifth inning and provided Winfield with his 17th game-winning hit, tops in the American League.
Its probably my fault, added Cox. I dont luiow why I didnt put (Barry) Bonnell in left field. I dont know if Bell ever played left field in Yankee Stadium. Its the toughest sun field in baseball. I talked to him before the game and he said he could play it.
New York Manager Billy Martin was as surprised as anyone that Bell didnt have his glasses on.
He went out there without glasses, said a disbelieving Martin. I laughed my head off. He learned about Yankee Stadium.
The Yankees won, 8-^.
In other AL action, Seattle beat Oakland 7-5, Cleveland edged Baltimore 4-3, Boston stopped Texas 4-2, Milwaukee
blanked Kansas City 4-0 and Minnesota beat California 4-1. Rain washed out the Chicago-Detroitgame.
Yankee starter Dave Righetti, 13-3, allowed nine hits over seven innings. He struck out seven and walked two before giving way to George Frazier in the eighth when the Blue Jays scored their last two runs.
With Toronto leading 1-0 on Alfredo Griffins RBI single in the top of the fifth inning, Jerry Mumphrey triggered a six-run Yankee uprising in the bottom of the inning off loser Jim Gott, 6-10.
Mumphrey, who later was traded to Houston for Omar Moreno, hit a drive to left-center that fell between Bell and center fielder Lloyd Moseby and rolled to the wall for a triple. Graig Nettles later hit an RBI sin^e before Bell lost Winfields fly ball in the sun.
Ken Griffey followed with an RBI single and Don Baylor an RBI double. Reliever Roy Lee Jackson later forced home the fifth run with a bases-loaded walk to Butch Wynegar and Jerry Mum-phreys sacrifice fly capped the inning.
It was the sixth victory in eight games for the Yankees, while the stumbling Blue Jays lost for the seventh time in the last eight games.
Mariners 7, As 5
In Oakland, Ron Roenickes
Deacs Go $how Biz This Fall
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
' AP Sports Writer
FOXFIRE VILLAGE (AP) - Wake Forest football fans
the Soviet Union in the will get more than ^rts womens 400 intermediate entertainment when they go to hurdles (54.14) and Martin# Demon Deacon home games Opitz of East Germany in the this season. Theyll also be
womens discus (68.94 meters, 226-2).
After four days of competition, the United States leads in gold medals with five and in total medals with 15, including five silvers and five bronzes.
East Germany is second in golds with four and third in totals with 11, while the Soviet Union has thee golds and a total of 14 medals.
Today was a day off, before the final three days of competition begin Friday.
Royals Ready To Play But Yankees May Not
NEW YORK (AP) - The Kansas City Royals are in favor of resuming the controversial pine-tar game next week. Now its decision time for the New York Yankees players, who have two options - play or forfeit.
Meanwhile, the Major League Baseball Players Association must decide whether to contest or forget the matter.
The controversy stems from a July 24 game in which the Royals George Brett had a two-run homer in the top of the ninth inning disallowed by the umpires because of too much pine tar on his bat.
American League President Lee MacPhail later overruled the decision, and said the game should be resumed Aug. 18 with four outs to go and Kansas City leading 5-4.
The Royals voted 15-10 Wednesday night to play, according to player representative Dan Quisenberry.
"If we played at the end of the year, wed have to fly all the way across the country from California, he said. Everybodys tired in August anyway, so whats another game? Its important to get the thing squared away.
Although the Yankees didnt take an official vote, player rep Dave Winfield said a poll of team members Tuesday night showed unanimous opposition to the Aug. 18 makeup.
You have to look at the negatives, Winfield said "We could fail to get the two
runs we need to win and wed lose momentum in a very important pennant race.
At the same time, we would add to our problems by having to play on what would be a day off.
But Yankees principal owner George Steinbrenner, who is against completing the game before the season ends, said, Its against our wishes... but well play it.
But the decision may not be his to make.
Don Fehr, counsel to the players association, said the Aug. 18 date could violate the section of the collective bargaining agreement which states; No club shall be scheduled or rescheduled if practicable to play more than 20 consecutive days without an open day.
Mark Belanger, special assistant to the players union, met Wednesday with MacPhail. He said the players association could file for arbitration if it determines that there have been a violation of players rights or simply drop it.
Those are the two possibilities, he said. We hope to come up with something very soon. ,,
Theres also the problem of what time the suspended game should begin. Steinbrenner says 2 p.m. EDT, but MacPhail says it would have to be later, probably after 5 p.m., because the Royals play the Detroit Tigers in Kansas City the night before.
seeing top name acts to Groves Stadium.
In addition to the six Demon Deacon home games, the Wake Forest athletic department is bringing in a variety of entertainment ranging from Bob Hope to Tanya Tucker to the Four Tops and the Temptations.
Coach A1 Grohs team was picked to finish sixth in the Atlantic Coast Conference pre-season media poll, but he thinks this might be the time he can escape from the lower reaches of the conference.
We think were on schedule with where wed like to be. We have a lot more guys we consider ACC type of ballplayers, Groh said at the ACC football rouser. We have more skill to put out on the football field.
Groh said of the 22 positions, hes noted improvement in 19. Many of those players come from the John Mackovic era, the team that went to the Tangerine Bowl.
The Demon Deacons will rely on senior Danny Martin at left guard to anchor the offensive line. Junior Ken McAllister is at right guard, while Bobby Morrison and Bill Schuchman hold the tackle spots and Michael Nesselt is at center.
Our line is now a bona fide Atlantic Coast Conference line, Groh said.
Michael Ramseur, ACC rookie of the year as chosen by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, returns at tailback and gives hope that Wake Forest will have a sound running game to complement the passing attack. Senior fullback Dan Dougherty gained just 147yards last season, but is considered valuable for his blocking.
Gary Schofield is being touted for all-America recog
nition, but will have a tou^ time considering his chief rival is just two hours away in Dukes Ben Bennett. In two seasons, Schofield has passed for 4,952 yards and 30 touchdowns. With Chip Richmond and Tim Ryan returning at wide receiver, the Paoli, Pa., native is due for another good season.
The defense allowed 322 points last year - 122 points more than the offense could muster. Much of that unit is back, but Groh is confident that the results will be better.
Weve put some people over there with much improved athletic skill, he said, pointing out linebacker Malcolm Hairston and strong safety Danny Rocco as the leaders.
Bruce Mark and Rodger Morrill are older, wiser and stronger as part of the defensive front. Tim Salley and Mike Hodgdon are at the ends. Likely sharing time at nose guard will be Tony Coates and Gary Baldinger.
Rory Holt and Ronnie Burgess hold down the cor-nerback positions, with Burgess a transplant from safety. Rocco gets help from Reggie McCummings, who last season was a wide receiver.
threerun homer capped a five-run rally, leading Seattle over the As and snapping their five-game winning strcdk
Matt Young, 9-11, scattered ei^t hits in 71-3 innings as he won for only the second time in his last 10 decisions and broke a three-game Seattle losing streak.
Two relievers finished up for the Mariners, including Ed Vande Berg, who registered his fourth save.
Indians 4, Orioles 3 In Baltimore, Lary Sorensen allowed six hits and struck out nine as Cleveland defeated the Orioles. Sorensen, 6-9, gave up Ken Singletons three-run homer in the fourth inning for alt of Baltimores runs.
Aggressive baserunning figured in all of Clevelands runs, starting in the first inning after Alan Bannister singled for the first of his three hits and stole second. Bannister moved to third on a single by Pat Tabler and scored as Andre Thornton grounded into a force play.
Gorman Thomas walked to open the fourth and scored on a double by Ron Hassey as right fielder Dan Ford threw to second in an attempt to get Hassey. Hassey moved to third on an infield out and scored on a suicide-squeeze bunt by George Vuckovich, Toby Harrah then singled, stole second, and scored all the way from second as Bannister beat out a two-out grounder to shortstop Cal Ripken, Jr.
Red Sox 4, Rangers 2 In Boston, Tony Armas slugged a three-run homer and reliever Bob Stanley put down a Texas rally in the ninth inning, leading the Red Sox over the Rangers.
Boston starter Bruce Hurst, 9-8, gave up eight hits, including an RBI triple by Bill Stein and run-scoring single by George Wright in the ninth. Stanley got the last three outs, recording his 22nd save.
Hurst nursed a 1-0 lead for seven innings before Armas unloaded his 25th homer, tops in the AL, off reliever Victor Cruz in the eighth.
Brewers 4, Royals 0 In Kansas City, Moose Haas fired a three-hitter and notched his sixth consecutive victory, pitching Milwaukee over the Royals.
Haas gave up a single to George Brett with one out in the first and then retired 14
Royals in succession until Onix Concepcion doubled with one out in the sixth. A walk to Pat Sheridan with two out in the sixth and a double by John Wathan with one out in the ei^ith were the only other baserunners the Royals could muster.
Haas raised his season mark to 10-2. He is 64) against Western Division teams and has not lost since June 10.
Paul Molitor drove in two runs with a homer and double off Paul Splittorff, 9-5.
Twins 4, Angels 1
In Anaheim, Gary Ward, Dave Engle and Gaiy Gaetti belted home runs to lead Minnesota over the Angels.
Ward followed a two-out single in the third by Ron Washington with his 18th homer of the season. Engle led off the fourth with his seventh homer, off Geoff Zahn, 8-7. Gaetti closed out the Minnesota scoring with a homer in the ninth, his 17th.
Castillo, 8-9, survived several jams to complete his third game of the season, scattering 10 hits. The Angels broke through in the third on Reggie Jacksons RBI single.
Softball
Tourney
AYDEN - A womens softball tournament will be played during the Ninth Annual Collard Festival in Ayden, September 5-11.
According to Doug Phillips, tournament director, the event will be played at the Bambino Park beginning Monday, September 5 in the afternoon. Play will continue as needed during the weekday nights.
An entry fee of $70 plus two new balls is required.
For further information or to enter, call Phillips at 746-6761 after6p.m.
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Tootie Robbins On Injured List
By The Associated Press
After letting quarterback Doug Williams get away to the United States Football League, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers came up with the big bucks to keep Lee Roy Selmon.
Although terms were not disclosed, the Bucs announced that Selmon will be the highest paid player at his position in the National Football League, The 6-foot-3, 250-pound defensive end, a three-time All-Pro selection, was the first draft choice ever of the expansion Bucs in 1976.
Williams, a five-year veteran, signed Tuesday with the USFL-expansion Oklahoma Outlaws after contract negotiations for a five-year pact failed with the Bucs.
Meanwhile, the Washington Redskins announced that Coach Joe Gibbs had signed a new five-year contract. Terms of the contract were not released.
I can think of no one man more deserving of this confidence than Joe Gibbs," team owner Jack Kent Cooke said in a statement. He has been a patriarch of the great Redskins family, molding it into a potent force in professional sports.
The assistant coaches of the Super Bowl champions also were rewarded with new thfee-year contracts, retroactive to March 1 of this year.
Elsehwere in NFL training camps, the New England Patriots waived place-kicker Dean Dorsey of Toronto and nose tackle Joe Verria of Bridgewater State.
The Patriots were also involved in a trade with the San Francisco 49ers, sending quarterback Matt Cavanaugh for a middle-round draft pick.
New England also agreed to pay the 49ers about half the guaranteed salary due'' Cavanaugh under his contract.
Miami Coach Don Shula said he plans to use all three of his quarterbacks against the New Orleans Saints this Saturday. Veteran David
Woodley, No. 1 draft choice Dan Marino of Pittsburgh and Jim Jensen, a third-year player from Boston University. will share the playing time.
Right tackle Tootie Robbins of the St. Louis Cardinals suffered a bruise to his left knee during contact drills Tuesday night and will miss
between two and three weeks of practice, the team announced.
There is nothing torn and the knee is stable, said offensive line coach Tom Lovat.
Robbins is a former member of the East Carolina football team and had become a starter with the Cardinals in
Corner Opens Defense Of Henredon Classic
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
HIGH POINT (AP) - JoAnne Carner may be wondering when shell win again, but Patti Rizzo was starting to wonder if shed win at all.
Carner, the LPGAs all-time leading money winner as well as this years leader opened defense of her Henredon Classic title today. Rizzo, fresh off her first professional triumph in the Boston Five Classic, wouldnt mind making it two in a row,
Rizzo was the 1982 LPGA rookie of the year after winning more than $46,000 in her opening year. Her best finish was a fourth, but she was beginning to think shed never reach the summit.
I lost a lot of confidence being out here the first year and a half because I really hadnt done what I wanted to do, Rizzo said. I was starting to wonder if I could do it or not.
Rizzo did it, but only after slipping behind 'Australian Jane Lock, who was also looking for her first tour victory. Rizzo shot a 68 on the final day while Lock went to a 73.
Although she earned $26,250, there was a lot more to the triumph.
Mentally, it brings back a lot of confidence, Rizzo said. Now that I have won, I think Ill be able to believe in myself. I know that I can do it.
Carner won five tournament titles last year
TANK FNAMAHA
and finished second five times. In 1983, shes been a runner-up six times despite climbing to the top of the money list with $168,744. She did not play in the Boston Five.
im playing well tee to green, but Im putting terribly, Carner said. Ill hit 16 to 18 greens and I just can get the ball in the hole. Im missing a lot of the fast six footers.
The cure to hf putting woes, she said, was, .so to speak, inhlfhead.
I had my htad cocked at an angle which gives you a pqr line. Ive worked on it. Its starting to come around.
' Besides Carner, six of the top 10 money winners are entered. Once again, however, Jan Stephenson is among the missing.
Stephenson, who edged out Carner for the U.S. Womens Open title, did attend the inaugural Henredon but withdrew after two rounds because of a virus. She did not attend last year, anddespite comments that indicated she would play as much golf as possible for the remainder of the year, she pulled out this year because of illness.
According to reports, Stephenson didnt contact tournament officials, but did call the LPGA office.
The heat that has plagued the LPGA this season has followed them to the Willow Creek Golf Club layout. Temperatures are expected to hover in the 90s with a slight chance of showers through the first two rounds.
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SCOREBOARD
Rec Basketball
Franchise.............36 37-73
Soul Train...........33 36-69
Leading scorers: F Rickey Brandon 19, Albert Brown 19; ST -Haywood Montgomery 21, Danny Nefson 14.
B T Express won by forfeit over Running Rebels.
Thriller won by forfeit over Lakers.
Final Standing ^
Sizzlers.............. .8 1
B.T. Express...........8 1
Franchise..............7 2
Overhill Gang..........6 3
Omega.................5 4
Soul Train...............4 5
Running Rebels.........2 7
Thriller................1 8
Lakers.................0 9
Baseball Standings
By The AtiocUted Press National LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION
W
L
Pet.
GB
Philadelphia
Montreal
58
51
.532
58
53
523
1
Pittsburgh
57
55
.509
2'-i
St. Louis
54
57
486
5
Chicago New York
51
61
.455
,8'/i
45
68
.398
15
WEST DIVISION
Atlanta
69
45
.605
Los Angeles
61
50
.550
6'/s
Houston
57
54
.514
10'^
San Diego
56
57
.496
124
San Francisco
54
59
.478
144
Cincinnati
52
62
456
17
Wednesday's Games
St Louis 9, Chicago 5,13 innings San Francisco 7. Atlanta 4 Montreal 5, New York 3 Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 9. Los Angeles 2 Houston 4^n Diego 114 innings Tbursday's Games St Louis (Cox (Mi) at Chicago (Ruthven 7 9)
Los Anwles (Reuss 6-tOi at Cincinnati (Puleo4-7),(n)
San Francisco (Laskey 12-9) at AUanta (Dayley2-3), (n)
^n Diego (Thurmond 5-1) at Houston (Madden 5-0). (n)
Only games scheduled
Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n)
San Diego at Cincinnati. (n)
Los Angeles at AUanta, (n)
Chicago at New York, (n)
St Louis at Philadelphia, (n)
San Francisco at Houston, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W L
Baltimore 62 47
Detroit 63 48
Milwaukee 63 48
New York 62 48
Toronto 61 51
Boston 56 55
Cteveland 48 65
WEST DIVISION Chicago 60 51
Kansas City 53 55
Texas 54 58
Oakland 55 60
California 54 60
Minnesota 47 68
Seattle 45
Pet. GB 569 -.568 -568 -.564 >>2
545 24
.505
425 16
.541 491 482 .478 .474 409
54 64 7
74 15
.395 164
Wednesday's Games New York 8, Toronto 3 Seattle 7. Oakland 5 Boston 4, Texas 2 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 MUwaukeet, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 4, California I Chicago at Detroit, ppd . rain Thursdays Games Milwaukee (Porter 4-5) at Toronto (Alexander 0-5), (n)
' New York (Fontenot 4^1) at Detroit (Rosema8-2),(n)
Kansas City (Rasmussen 1-0) at Boston (OJeda5-5i,(n) ^
Baltimore (Ramirez 4 2) at Chicago (Bannister 9-9), (n)
Minnesota (Viola 5-9) at Oakland (Codiroli8-8), (nl Only games scheduled .
Friday's Games \
Milwaukee at Toronto, (n)
New York at Detroit, (n)
Kansas City at Boston, (n)
Baltimore at Chicago, (n)
Cleveland at Texas, (n)
SeattlealCalifornia, (n)
Minnesota at Oakland, (n i
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (265 at bats): Boggs, Boston, 370: Carew, California, 366; Brett, Kansas City, .335; Whitaker, Detroit, 327; McRae, Kansas City, .324, Simmons. Milwaukee. 324
RUNS: Murray, Baltimore. 78; Molitor. Milwaukee, 76: Ripken, Baltimore, 75; Cooper, Milwaukee, 73; Henderson, Oakland, 73; Upshaw, Toronto, 73; Yount, Milwaukee, 73.
RBI; Cooper. Milwaukee. 96; Winfield. New York, 86; Parrish, Detroit, 77; Simmons, Milwaukee, 76; Armas, Boston, 74; Ward, Minnesota. 74.
HITS Boggs, Boston, 153; Whitaker, Detroit, 145; Cooper, Milwaukee, 136, McRae, Kansas City, 134: Simmons, Milwaukee. 134 DOUBLES: Boggs. Boston. 35; McRae, Kansas City, 34; Hrbek, Minnesota, 31; Parrish, Detroit, 3); Ripken, Baltimore, 30; Yount, Milwaukee, 30.
TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Winfield, New York, 8; Herndon, Detroit, 7; Gibson, Detroit, 7; 7 are tied with 6 HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston, 25, Cooper, Milwaukee, 24; Kittle, Chicago, 24; Luzinski, Chicago. 23; Rice. Boston, 23.
STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 70; R Law, Chicago, 53; J. Cruz, Chicago. 46; Wilson, Kansas City, 45; Sample, Texas, 35 PITCHING (to decisions): Haas, Milwaukee. 10-2. .833, 3.56; Righetti, New York. 13-3, 813, 3 40; Rozema, Detroit, 8-2, 800 , 3.17; Gossage, New York, 9-3, 750, 2.24; McGregor, Baltimore, 14-5, 737,3.23
STRIKEOUTS; Morris, Detroit, 153, Stieb, Toronto, 131; Ri^ti, New York, 126; Blyleven, Cleveland, 116; Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 114 SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 29, Stanley, Boston. 22; Caudill, Seattle. 21; Davis. Minnesota, 19; Lopez. Detroit, 16.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (265 at bats): Madlock, PitUburgh, 330, Hendrick, St. Louis, 328: Lo Smith. St Louis, 326; Herr. St. Louis. 323, Dawson. Montreal. 319.
RUNS: Murplw. Atlanta. 100; Raines. Montreal, 85. Garvey, San Diego, 76; Evans, San Francisco, 75; Horner. Atlanta, 72.
RBI: Dawson. Montreal. 87; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 79; Murphy^ Atlanta. 77; Guerrero, Los Angeles, TO; Chambliss. Atlanta. 68; Hendri, St Louis. 68 HITS: Dawson. Montreal. 141; Oliver, Montreal, 138; Thon, Houston, 136; Buckner. Chicago. 130; Ramirez, Atlanta, 130
DOUBLETS: Buckner, Chicago, 29; Hendrick. St. Louis, 27; Oliver, l^treal, 27; Knight, Houston, 26; Wallach, Montreal,
TRIPLES: BuUer, AUanU, II; Moreno, Houston. 11; Cruz. Houston, 7; Dawson, Montreal. 7; Raines, Montreal, 7.
HOME RUNS Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 26, Dawson, Montreal, 25, Evans, San Francisco, 23; Murphy, Atlanta, 23; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 21.
STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal, 51; Wilson, New York. 37; S Sax, Los Angeles. 35; LeMaster, San Francisco. 34;TButler. AUanU. 30; Moreno, Houston, 30, Redus, Cincinnati. 30 PITCHING (10 decisions): Montefusco. San Diego. 9^2, .818. 3.48; Peiez. AUanU. 13-3, 813. 3 02, Denny, PhUadelphia, 12-5, 706. 2 50. Hudson. rtiladelphU. 7-3, 700, 3 28, Rcmrs, Montreal, 14-6. 700.2 86 STRIKEOUT: Carlton, Philadelphia. 192; Soto, Cincinnati, 176: McWilliams. Pittsburgt), 145; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 124: Ryan. Houston. 120 SAVES: Le Smith, Chicago, 18; Reardon, Montreal, \I7: Bedrosian, AtlanU, 16; Holtand, I^Uadelphia. 13; Lavelle. San Francisco, 13. Minton. San Francisco. 13.
NFL Exhibitions
By The Associated Press American Conference East
W L T Pet. PF
PA
Baltimore
1 0
0
1.000
15
00
Buffalo
0 1
0
.000
17
27
Miami
0 1
0
.000
17
20
New England N Y Jets
0 1
0
.000
16
27
0 1 0 Central
.000
16
23
Pittsburgh
2 0
0
1.000
54
30
ClevelaM
I 0
0
i 000
21
20
Cincinnati
0 1
0
.000
,07
24
Houston
0 1 West
0
.000
00
15
Denver
1 0
0
1.000
10
07
Kansas City
1 0
0
1.000
24
07
LA.Raiders
1 0
0
1.000
26
23
San Diego
0 1
0
.000
20
34
Seattle 0 l 0 000 National Conference East
07
10
Dallas
1 0
0
1.000
20
17
Philadelphia
I 0
0
1.000
21
17
N Y Giants
1 0
0
1.000
23
16
St. Louis
0 1
0
.000
10
28
Washington
0 1 0 Cefatral
.000
10
13
Chicago
1 0
0
1.000
27
17
Minnesota
1 0
0
1,000
28
10
Tampa Bay
1 0
0
1.000
20
10
Detroit
0 1
0
.000
17
21
Green Bay
0 t West
0
000
20
21
Atlanta
1 0
0
1.000
13
10
L A Rams
1 0
0
I.OOO
34
20
San Francisco
0 1
0
000
23
26
New Orleans
0 2
0
.000
31
47
Detroit at Kansas City, (n)
Baltimore at Minnesota, (n)
Atlanta at Denver, (n)
Philadelphia at San Diego. (n i Tampa Bay at Houston, (n)
Sunday, Au^t 14 New England at San Francisco, (n) Monday, August 15 Dallas at Los Angeles Rams, (n)
Tronsoctions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded Jerry Mumphrey, outfielder, to the Houston Astros for Omar Moreno, outfielder. National League CINCINNATI REDS-Named Bob Howsam president and chief executive officer on a full-time basis
his rookie year last season.
San Francisco wide receiver Renaldo Nehemiah, a world-record hurdler, will make his first start of the preseason against the Patriots, according to Coach Bill Walsh. Nehemiah will replace Fred Solomon, who suffered a slight knee sprain in last weeks game against the Los Angeles Raide'S.
The H ii'ion Oilers claimed former University of Houston defensive lineman Wilson Whitley off waivers.
Tight end Mike Barber ended his holdout by signing with the Los Angeles Rams Terms of the contract were not released.
Sheridan Is New AD
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Furman football coach Dick Sheridan says he doesnt expect any problems handling his old job and the new post of athletic director of the Southern Conference school.
I really wouldnt be able to accept the position if we did nt have an efficient organization structure in the athletic department, the fifth-year coach said after his appointment was announced at a news conference Wednesday afternoon.
"The cooperation of the athletic staff and the football staff will allow me to organize my time where I will not be taking time away from my football duties, Sheridan said.
The announcement came less than a week after athletic director Dutch Baughman announced he would leave Furman Sept. 1 to accept a position as assistant commissioner of the Southwest Conference in Dallas
Fitzsimmons Takes Tourney
Chris Fitzsimmons was the winner in last nights Pro Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt.
His 54-hole total included rounds of 32, 29 and 30 for a total of 91,17 under par.
In a sudden death playoff for second place, Bobby Ipock won with an ace on the second extra hole to edge Danny Pollard, who placed third. The two had tied with 92 at the end of regulation play.
In last weeks tournament, it was incorrectly reported that Ray Taft finished second in a sudden death playoff over Junior Knox. However, it was Knox who finished second with Taft third.
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Tbursdayg Games
Baltimore 15, Houston 0
Fridays Games Philadelphia 21. Detroit 17 DenverlO,SeatUe7
Saturdays Games Minnesota 28, St. Louis 10 Chicago 27, Buffalo 17 Cleveuind 21, Green Bay 20 Kansas City 24, Cincinnati 7 Los Angeles Rams 34, San Diego 20 Pittsburg 27. New England le Dallas 2irMiami 17 Tampa Bay 20. New Orleans 17 Atlanta 13. Washington 10, OT Los Angeles Raiders 26, San Francisco 23.0T
Sundays Game New York Giants23. New York JeU 16 Friday, August 12 Cincinnati at Washington, (n)
New York Giants at Fittsburgh, (n) GreenBavatSeattle, (nl
Saturday. August 13 Cleveland at Buffalo, (n)
Los Angeles Raiders vs. New York Jets. Giante Stadium, (n)
New Orleans at Miami, (n)
Chicago at St Louis, (n)
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IS-Tbe Dally ReOector, GreeovtUe, N.C.Tburaday, August 11,1963
New Power Companies Spread
AL. ..AMii.. mnnth in a ctrintlv nnA.w:
By BILLY PRITCHARD AssociatedPress Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The big utility companies will become power brokers rather than power producers in the future, according to the latest in Reusable News.
That prediction and the periodic column Reusable News, is the product of Christopher D. Turner of the Earth Studies Program at Appalachian State University in Boone.
Turner sees a future when each home will be equipped with its own solar electric cells and farms that produce electricity from gas-fired generators fed by livestock wastes.
And further down on the farm, Turner says, those refined livestock wastes can produce two additional byproducts: a deordorized fertilizer and, after additional treatment, a feed supplement of higher protein concentration that can be fed back to the livestock.
Turner began writing his column under a grant from the North Carolina Energy
School Start
Delays Seen
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -School openings will be delayed in several eastern North Carolina tobacco-producing counties because of a late harvest of the crop.
This years tobacco crop is developing later than usual because of a cool, wet spring, and many farm children who normally are in the classroom will be In the tobacco fields.
Granville, Sampson and Robeson counties have all decided to delay the first day of school until Sept. 6. Two more counties are considering delays and several others will excuse absences during the first few days of school.
This is an effort to cooperate with Granville County farmers due to weather conditions delaying tobacco harvesting, said Lionel Burnette, "chairman of the Granville County School Board.
A lot were requesting we give them two weeks, but 1 felt that a compromise of at least a week to 10 days was sufficient, said J.R. Musselwhite of the Robeson County school board. One week would be a great help to them.
' At least two other counties - Harnett and Wayne - are considering similar delays.
RJR Asking For Tax-Free Bonds
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. is asking for $75 million in tax-free industrial revenue bonds to improve pollution-control equipment at several plants.
The bonds would also be used to finance water and sewer construction at its new factory in Tobaccoville.
A tentative agreement has been reached between Reynolds and the Forsyth County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financial Authority for the proposed bond inssue. ^
Before final approval, the proposal must be reviewed by the North Carolina Department of Commerce must review the proposal and it must be approved by the Forsyth County commissions and the states Local Government Commission.
NAACPToMeet
The Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at St. Marys Missionary'Baptist Church on Secondary Road 1521, off U.S. 13 north of Greenville. , Included on the agenda is a report on the national convention and discussion of voter registration and economic development.
I
Division. His responsibility is to keep consumers aware of renewable energy projects in the state. His title, in fact, is coordinator of the Appropriate Technology Monit6ring and Information Dissemination Grant.
Turner explained that appropriate technology means that technology which is appropriate to the region, such as electricity generating windmills in the mountains, or appropriate to the energy at hand, such as waste products on farms, which produce methane gas when compressed.
I think the whole
(energy) movement points toward a more decentralized power system, Turner said in a tele^ne interview from his office in Boone. Instead of having like two huge power plants that serve half the state, 1 think the country will have a network of generating stations much more decentralized.
An example, he said, would be for a mountain resident in Western North Carolina to have a windmill generator in his yard. The windmill would produce enough power to operate an all-electric home. What the home unit doesnt need would be passed on to
Nightshiff Men
Asleep At Job
BRISTOL, England (AP) - A court has upheld the firings of three factory foremen for allowing night-shift workers to sleep on the job in bedrooms hidden in wall and ceiling cavities above air conditioning units.
The four sleeping compartments at Plessey Semiconductors Ltd. were furnished with mattresses, blankets, pillows, sheets, bedside lights and alarm clocks and had been used for
A 'Constant' UotBaHle
HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) - Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said Wednesday it is becoming almost a constant battle to keep Congress from scuttling the tobacco price-support program.
In a speech to the Hen-derson-Audubon Area Chamber of Commerce, Ford said the freeze on support prices authorized by the nations lawmakers this year hasnt solved all of the problems facing tobacco interests.
1 thought this change would satisfy the tobacco critics and silence them for a while, Ford said. "But it hasnt worked out that way.
A bill that would have extended the freeze into 1985 failed to make it through the Senate before Congress took its August adjournment.
The freeze on price-support levels also included a provision to make sure the program carried no cost to the government. Ford said that was unfair treatment.
No other farmer in any other government price-support program is requied to underwrite any losses, Ford said. Weve set a double_, standard for the tobacco farmer and it isnt fair, but it was the price we had to pay to keep the program alive.
20 years. The company makes computer microchips and employs 520 people at Swindon.
Douglas Haigh, 39, one of the fired foremen, argued unsuccessfully before the industrial court Wednesday that he was fired unfairly.
Before he was made a foreman, he conceded, he had occasionally slept in the secret bedrooms.
After he was promoted, he said, he had to remain silent.
Had I told the management what was going on, I might as well have left. The men would have made life impossible for me, Haigh said.
The compartments complete were discovered after cleaning contractors expo^ apparently useless electrical cables in a basement ceiling. Managers followed the trail and found sliding hatches leading to the bedrooms. -
Hai^ said it was a long tradition for maintenance men to sleep on the night shift at Plessey. Sleeping in these places was going on throughout the time I was foreman, said Haigh, who was promoted to the position four years ago.
But in fact it was common knowledge for many years before that. I started as an apprentice in 1960 and people knew about it then, Haigh added,
At the start of the two<lay hearing, Michael Hughes, the factorys manager, said there had been complaints that maintenance men were difficult to find at night.
After the discovery, he said he posted a watch in the area and then confronted Haigh, who commented, Its amazing what you can find when you look.
Fines Self For
His Tardiness
Woman's Death Said 'Natural'
Dr, Robert Sloss of the area medical examiners office said today that the death of a 72-year-old Route 2, Farmville, woman appeared to be the result of natural
causes.
Sloss said that an autopsy wiil be performed on the body of Ethel Saulter, who resided near U.S. 264A east of Farmville.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the body was discovered Wednesday on a path near some tobacco, bams off the highway. He said the Sheriffs Department was notified at4;04p.m.
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -New Mexico Supreme Court Chief Justice H. Vera Payne gave himself a $50 fine for tardiness after he was five minutes late for a court hearing.
Payne said Wednesday he imposed the fine on himself because he was late for hearings Tuesday. Since the high court demands promptness and protocol, Payne said he felt it was the right thing to dp.
The reason I levied the fine is that we have a schedule and there are other people depending on us, Payne said. Litigants are paying their lawyers, and in my mind we need to be conscious of the fact.
Payne said the $50 fine he paid will apparently go into the states general fund. He said the amount was an arbitrary figure, and added, I thou^t it ought to be enough to smart.
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 93. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 93 percent of your hot water needs.
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the utUity company, contributing to the overall system.
. It works out that in the mountains, the highest wind times are in the winter, which is also power peak times for the utility companies, Turner said, adding that when wind was down, the home-owner would Uke energy back from the utility company under a contractual agreement.
In Avery County, Turner said, a private trucking company has something every utility company customer dreams of having - a meter that goes backward.
Turner said Underwood and Weld Inc. has installed a four-kilowatt wind generator that is tied into a local utility pole. When the wind generator is producing more energy than the trucking company needs, it goes out to the utility and the companys meter is turned backward as d credit
In neighboring rural Watauga County, a man has set up a micro-hydro induction motor generator that can produce about 10,000 kilowatt hours per month. The utility company pays him 3 cents per kilowatt hour produced, or about $300 per
month, in a strictly one-way deal. The power is not connected to the mans home.
Turner said the Watauga County project, which he said is part of a hydro renaissance, works by piping water from an impoundment area down to a power house about 1,600 feet away and 180 feet in elevation below. There the water runs through a turbine, powering a generator.
In California and across North Carolina, Turner said, companies are being formed to bring back old hydroelectric power plants, such as old textile plants located on rivers and streams.
In Hawaii, Turner said, a wind generator has been built that is three times as powerful as the windmill built on Howards Knob near Boone several years ago. The Boone windmill, an experimental project that led to many successful changes in the design of wind generators, pr^uced, when working, a maximum of 2 megawatts, while the Hawaii wind generator, with 400-foot blades, will produce 7 megawatts, or 7 million watts.
And in California, the wind rush has replaced the gold rush, as private
MAYDAY RAFT ENTRY - Crew members of the Mayday, a raft fashioned after an old-fashioned bomber, salute as the raft moves
past the reviewing stand in the river parade at Austins anmial Aqua Festival undovvay in that Texas city. (AP Laserphoto)
companies are setting up wind farms to sell power to utility companies under contract agreements.
Obviously, you cant put those things anywhere, Turner said. Its appropriate to put them where there are not a lot of people or animals. Most people think if appropriate technology on a smaller scale, like maybe 50 kilowatts.
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Japanese Farmers Fear Farm Imports
By JIM ABRAMS
Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) - Ten thousand Japanese farmers jammed Tokyos austere Martial Arts Hall recently for their annual crusade against agricultural imports, especially from the United States, and for greater price supports from their government.
The farmers, often referred to as being among the w/)rlds least efficient but best organized, were not in a festive mood. The government is trying to hold the line on rice subsidies because of its own financial situation, while the United States has escalated its demands that Japan lift 22 residual farm import restrictions.
"We must carry out every possible act of resistance in a thorough drive to block liberalization and expansion of agricultural imports, said Shizuma Iwamochi, president of the Central Union of Agricultural Cooperatives.
The same day, and almost within shouting distance of the farmers, President Yoshiro Inoyama of the powerful Federation of Economic Organizations repeated his groups position that farm imports must be liberalized - preferably before President Reagan visits Japan in November.
The two voices represent the split between Japans manufacturing industry, which worries about foreign protectionism against its exports, and a farm industry seeking greater protectionism, subsidies and price supports.
To keep 4.6 million farm households going, Japans 118 million people pay some of the worlds highest food prices - double the world average for beef and dairy products, triple for rice and almost four times the world average for wheat.
Ground beef costs $3.40 a pound, butter around $2.65, milk about 85 cents a quart and rice about $1 a pound.
Although farming produces only 2.5 percent of Japans gross domestic product, the government this year wilt spend $8.3 billion, 13.6 percent of all government subsidies, on farm supjwrts. An additional $2.5 billion supports rice and wheat prices.
Only 16 percent of the land in these mountainous islands
is arable, and farmers till an average of 2.7 acres, in contrast to 445 acres in the United States and 64 acres in France.
The full-time farmer has become rare in Japan. The Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Ministry says only 8.4 percent work exejpively as farmers, <?ffflH6>T)ercent earn most of their income from non-farm jobs.
A common pattern is the shell farm where sons or daughters hold jobs in nearby towns while the older generation works the fields. The ministry says a quarter of Japans farmers are 65 or older, a further drag on productivity.
While Japan must import almost all its feed grains, peas and soybeans, thousands of bags of rice lie rotting in storehouses. Rice demand has fallen steadily with Westernization of the national diet, but rice farmers, wedded to tradition and reluctant to give up their subsidized price, have resisted crop transfer programs.
Iwamochis cooperative union, representing 10,000 local farm groups, cites Agriculture Ministry figures showing Japan spent only $2,000 in subsidies per farm household in 1977, compared to $7,000 in the United States.
The difference, of course, is that the American farm is 164 times larger.
Farmers, meanwhile, argue that Japan already is Americas biggest farm product customer, with purchases of $5.5 billion last year. They also contend that with a food self-sufficiency level of only 70 percent, Japan cannot risk greater reliance on imports.
Yujiro Hayami, professor of economics at Tokyo Metropolitan University and an authority on agriculture policy, noted that among the 22 restricted import items, liberalization would seriously affect the nations farmers in
GUNMEN IN UNIFORM
CAGAYAN DE ORO, Philippines (AP) - Gunmen in police uniforms robbed and killed three people at an army checkpoint outside the town of Tampilisan, 500 miles south of M^ila, officials said Wednesday.
A SWIMSUIT IS A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND - That is, if the swimsuit is embroidered with 19 diamonds and 91 cultured pearls set in 14 K gold mylar embroidery as shown by actress Lisa Hartman in New Yoit. (AP Laserohoto)
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only four - two cereal categories, beef and citrus.
Although beef and citrus fruits have become symbols of the U.S.-Japan battle over farm imports, there is room for compromise, Hayami said in an interview. He acknowledged that if the beef market was liberalized the (Japanese) industry would collapse, and pro
posed that Japans 460,000 beef farmers, many with only a few head of livestock, be given a five- or six-year grace period while the government promotes modernization with a 30 percent to 40 percent levy on liberalized imports.
Liberalization could be a blessing if adequatedly used, he said.
The government has urged restructuring Japanese farms by expanding the size of individual units and increasing efficiency through group cooperation. However, the governing Liberal Democratic Party has avoided open confrontation with the farmers, who constitute a powerful political constituency.
Iwamochi, in calling for more subsidies, reminded party leaders that they had voiced understanding for farmers demands during the campaign for recent Upper House election won by the Liberal Democrats, and claimed that they would violate political ethics if these. statements end up as mere election promises.
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20-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Thuraday. August 11. liCinTheAreo ~\ Bingo Business Acquires Newsletter
Ayden Minister To Be Installed
The Rev. James M. Daily will be installed as minister at the Ayden Christian Church Sunday at 4 p.m. Dr. Bernard C. Meece, regional minister, will give the installation sermon and will be joined by other ministers.
The program will be under the auspices of the regional offices of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in North Carolina.
Daily is a former minister of the Morgan Christian Church in northern Kentucky. He graduated from Ball State University where he received a B.S. degree in education and Lexington Theological Seminary, where he obtained a masters degree. He is nearing completion of work toward a doctorate from the same school.
He and his wife, Jean, have three children.
Agent Warns Of Beetle Threat
Mitch Smith, tobacco agent for the Pitt County Extension Service, has issued a warning to farmers not to overlook the threat of flea beetles in tobacco.
The pest, especially damaging to over ripe tobacco, is mobile. Smith said, and often returns to fields that have recently been treated. "Control of the flea beetle may require more than one application of an insecticide, he said.
The farm agent recommended the following insecticides for control: Guthion, Lannate, Nudrin, Orthene, Penncap-M, Sevin and Supricide. Large plants should be treated. Smith said, when it is estimated that there are 60 or more beetles per plant.
ECU Project Wins A ward
East Carolina University is one of eight colleges and universities in the United States named as recipient of Bendix Physics Awards made by the American Institute of Physics in New York.
The project for which ECU received a $250 award is that of A Visible Light Doppler Velocimeter Interfaced to a Mircrocomputer. Dr. James F. Gaiser is adviser for the project.
Park To Have Night Program
Goose Creek Sate Park will sponsor a night program at the park office beginning at 8:30 p.m. Friday night. The program will include a study of sights and sounds of nature after dark. There will be time to watch and study the Persieds Meteor Shower.^
For more information, call the park office at 923-2191.
Goose Creek State Park is on the Pamlico River about 12 miles east of Washington, south of N.C. 92 between Washington and Bath.
Sediment Control Meeting Set
The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant. Included on the agenda is a discussion of sediment and pollution control violations by developers and means of . enforcement.
Service Center Reports Break-In
Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Suttons Service Center at 1105 Dickinson Ave., which was reported at 7 a.m. today. Chief Glenn Cannon said someone pried open a front door and forced open a coin operated cigarette machine, taking an undetermined amount of money.
Organist To Be Honored Sunday
The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel Church will have an appreciation service for its organist, Roger Ingram, Sunday. The program will begin at 3 p.m.
Nabbed On Gun, Drug Charges
FARMVILLE - A Farmville father and son were arrested Wednesday night on drug and weapons charges.
Police arrested Rudy Junius Waller, 26, and his father, i Luby Walter Waller, 55, both of 504 Zeno St.
Rudy Waller ws charged
sac To Meet
The Pitt County Chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Confrence will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the SCLC office to select delegates to the national convention.
The convention will be held in Washington, DC., Aug. 24-26 with the theme "Jobs, Peace and Freedom. Officers said persore wishing to join the march in Washington on Aug. 27 should contact the SCLC office at 757-1703 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays
with carrying a concealed weapon, sale and delivery of marijuana, and conspiracy to sell and deliver marijuana. Luby Waller was charged with conspiracy to sell and deliver marijuana, possession of marijuana, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
They were being held in Pitt County Jail on $11,500 bond each pending preliminary hearings scheduled this afternoon in Greenville District Court.
Police Chief Ron Cooper said three one-pound bag^ of marijuana and a .25-caliber pistol were confiscated. Cooper said the ^n was reported stolen in Providence, R.I., on Nov. 10, 1971.
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By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Bingo - once the domain of elderly ladies, who played in church ^sements - has gone uptown, say two afi-
Reopen Jai Death Probe
CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - District Attorney Peter Gilchrist has ordered Charlotte homicide detectives to reinvestigate the 1981 death of a Mecklenburg County Jail inmate.
Medical Examiner Hobart Wood, who originally ruled the death an accident, requested that Gilchrist reopen the case after being questioned during an investigation by The Charlotte Observer.
Raymond Miller, 41, died moments after being put in a holding cell Sept. 13, 1981, according to Tom Jackson, Millers cellmate. The Observer quoted an unidentified source as saying an officer used a controversial choke hold on Miller before putting him in the cell. ,
Jackson and the unidentified source differ with the police report on the incident, which said Miller was seen alive two hours after being put in the cell and was found dead an hour after that, according to The Observer.
Woods autopsy showed ' Miller suffered neck injuries. The medical examiner said this week that he had considered choking as a possible cause of death but couldnt find enough evidence to support that. Instead, he listed brain injuries and alcohol-related conditions as Lie causes.
"I remember being concerned with the findings in the neck at the time, Wood said. It didnt jibe with what police and the jail said.
The choke hold allegation places the neck injuries in a different light, Wood said.
clonados who hope to hit the jackpot with a monthly newsletter aimed at the new, younger breed of bingomaniac.
The first issue of the "Bingo Bulletin was such a success that publishers Harry George and Marie Wirth are planning to expand the next one.
It used to be little old ladies whose fathers and sons dropped them off and picked them up. No more. Bingo is big business, said George, 39, who played his first game eight months ago.
More men are playing, working women, too, said Ms. Wirth,'32, a corporate secretary whos sat through more than 3,000 bingo games.
Ms. Wirth introduced George, an insurance salesman and Presbyterian minister, to the land of B-lOs and M9s in December.
The first time he played, he took home the $50 jackpot. And although he wasnt quite hooked, he recognized the potential.
I became intrigued by the bingo player, the whole mentality, George said.
Despite the skepticism of family and friencls, George and Ms. Wirth began contacting more than 600 licensed bingo operators in Allegheny County, asking them to buy advertisements in the new publication. Before long, they had earned enough to finance the $2,000 cost of the first issue, a 16-page pamphlet which includes listings of game locations and discount coupons.
Nearly alM2,000 copies, distributed free at convenience stores and bingo halls in the Pittsburgh area at the end of July, were gone within two weeks.
Several priests told us when we gave them some copies that women will kill to get hold of these, George said.
Despite bad times and fancy pastimes, bingo is booming, the pair say. Many bingo operators pull in as much as $72,000 a year, according to George.
What draws many of the same people back to spend an average of $15 a night at
Raise For Most
An East Carolina University official said today that most all faculty members will receive a pay increase this year, with the larger portion in the 4 percent to 6 percent range.
The University of North Carolina Board of Governors last month allocated enough money to each of the 16 UNC-system campuses to give each faculty menber a 5 percent pay hike. But the board also gave the chancellors, deans and department chairmen the flexibility to decide how much each faculty member would receive, based on a merit system.
Dick Blake, assistant to ECU Chancellor John Howell, said most everybody will get a raise at ECU but emphasized that merit will be an essential element in the amount of pay increase.
He said other factors that will apply in the amount of pay increase given ECU faculty are promotions and cost of living.
Blake emphasized that all secretaries, maintenance workers and other regular state employees will receive a 5 percent pay increase.
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the local church, club or fire hall?
"There is an element in the' bingo population that is ad dictive, George said Wed nesday. They feel its just like the Pennsylvania Lot tery. If you play enough youll hit.
Socializing is an even big
ger factor, said Ms. Wirth, whose own family gathers regularly for bingo.
Theres a brotherhood among bingo players, a fraternal kind of feeling, she said. Even if you go alone, you start talking to somebody across the table.
Its a chance to let loose. I
get rid of all my tension, usually playing 21 cards at a time, she added.
Ms. Wirth and George say much of their success stems from the fact that the bingo market has remained untapped for years.
Although Pennsylvania legalized the game in July 1981 - one of the last states to do so - federal law still prohibits the mailing of any publication promoting it.
Theres a few publications that call it (bingo) com games, card games, party times, you name it. But they
doa'i reach the bingo peculation. We do, George said.
Already the two are planning to expand the September issue and print an extra 8,000 copies. And theyre talking about taking on the business full time, which suits Ms. Wirth just fine.
I could play all night, she said.
For George, though, business is one thing anci pleasures another.
Id just as soon stand in the back and watch, he said, smiling.
PUBLISHERS - Harry George and Marie Wirth display some copies of their Bingo Bulletin which carries information and schedules for bingo players in the Pittsburgh area. (AP Laserphoto)
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, August 11,196321Churches Assail U. S. Policies: Silent Over Soviet
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
VANCOUVER, British Coiumbia (AP) - The World Council of Churches assembly assailed American military involvement in Central America, calling for an end to U.S. efforts to contain the aspirations of the regions people.
In its closing hours Wednesday night, the 18-day assembly also denounced South Africas apartheid policy of race and adopted a sweeping condemna^on of nuclear' weapons, calling their production, deployment or use a crime against humanity.
The Council said that in the past Christian guilt over the fate of Jews in their countries may have led to uncritical support of Israel. The assembly it welcomed a more critical stance toward Israel and said it backed Palestinian claims to a sovereign state.
Even with the final rush of legislation, delegates from 300 denominations totalling about 500 million Christians around the world still paused, for worship cerfices, morning, noon and night.
We thank you, 0 God, that you have brought us together..., they prayed in a farewell celebration of song, litanies and banners in a tent packed with 3,000 people.
Regarding Central America, the assembly strongly opposed any type of military intervention by the United States, covert or overt, or by any other gov-, emment.
That position parallels that of most major U.S. Protestant denominations and of U.S. Roman Catholic bishops in urging withdrawal of all outside forces.
But the global church body also accused the U.S. administration of launching broad military, financial and political policies against Central Americas people.
The aim is to "destabilize the Nicaraguan government, renew international support for Guatemalas violent military regimes, resist the forces of historic change in El Salvador and militarize Honduras, the assembly said.
It said the militarization of Honduras was to ensure a base from which to contain the aspirations of Central American people, although ostensibly for reform, peace, democracy and to prevent communism.
The opposite prevails, the assembly said, as violence escalates and undermines the "legitimate interests and security of the nations and peoples of the American hemisphere.
About 500,000 people have been forced to flee their countries, the assembly said, charging U.S.-financed military killings in Honduras, and massacres in Guatemala and El Salvador.
The assembly said the at-
Hospitalized
East Carolina University Chanctlor John Howell was reported in good condition today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
University officials said Howell was admitted to the hospital Monday night after complaining of abdominal pain. The spokesman said the problem was diagnosed as mild diverticulitis and that Howell is responding well to antibiotics and his temperature is normal.
The chancellor is expected to be released from the hospital in a few days, the spokesman said.
tempt to destabilize Nicaraguas government undercuts a legitimate effort to end exploitation of the poor and threatens to plunge , not only Central American ' but Caribbean countries into worse suffering and violence.
A Reagan administration spokeswoman, in an interview published Wednesday, blasted U.S. church leaders and the news media for confusing or distorting U.S. policy in Central America.
Faith Whittlesey, the administrations director of public liaison, said church leaders tend wrongly to characterize the Sandinistas as Robin Hoods, essentially fighting for social justice.
Concerning South Africa, the assembly said racism destroys human dignity both of the racist and the victim.
Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, a black who heads the South African Council of Churches, gained an added note, expressing love for white South Africans despite the system.
The assembly urged increased church support for forces opposing apartheid, including liberation movements, and termed the South Africa-outlawed SWAPO organization the legitimate representative of the Namibian people. The assembly called for independence of the southwestern African territory of Namibia, as recognized by the United Nations. It remains under military rule of South Africa.
The assembly also approved a statement on the Middle East, critical of Israel and asserting the justice of the Palestinian cause.
Criticizing the Israeli set-
Investigated 3 Collisions
An estimated $6,700 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:36 a.m. collision at the intersection of First and Eastern streets, involving cars driven by Jeffrey Dean Jasper of Highland Trailer Park and William Jacob Odom of 125 Avery St.
Police, who charged Jasper with driving under the influence and failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Jasper car, $2,800 to the Odom car and $50 to a stop sign at the intersection.
Cars driven by Dorothy Fornes Branch of Route 2, Winterville, and Kristina Carole Allen, 22, of 309 Spr-inghill Road collided about 11:57 a.m. at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche streets.
Investigators, who reported both drivers were injured, set damage at $1,700 to the Branch car and $700 to the Allen car.
Trucks driven by Ronnie Dean Bunn of Goldsboro and Ralph Clibum Allen of Route 1, Greenville, collided about 7:40 a.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 50 feet east of the Truman Street intersection.
Damage to the truck (Iriv-en by Bunn was set at $500, while no damage resulted to the truck driven by Allen.
CORRECTION The vacation music workshop at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be held Aug. 15-19 instead of only two days^ as indicated in the article appearing in Wednesdays Daily Reflector.
Have Yi)u Missed Your Daily Reilector?
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752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
tlement policy on the West Bank, the assembly said it has resulted in de facto annexation.
It called for withdrawal of
.Israel from territories occupied in 1967, backed ri^ts of Palestinian to establish a sovereign Palestinian state, and the right of all
Mideast states to live in peace.
Earlier in the week the assembly had refused to demand the Soviet Union
withdraw its 100,000 troops from Afghanistan immediately, but called for a cutoff of arms shipments to rebels fighting the occupatiorf.
The council also said it could hot act on a human rights plea on behalf of Soviet Christians unless Soviet delegates themselves
brought the matter up. The plea had accused Soviet delegates of being government pawns unlikely to broach the subject.
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22-Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. August 11.1W3
Crommword By Eugme Suffer
ACROSS 1 Garland IThrown
50-andthen 2Lendan (occasionally) (listen)
12 Paddle
13 Singing voice
14 Brainstorm
15 Airtight, as an alibi
17 Falsehoods
18 Kook
19 Least hirsute
21 Stched 24 Thumbs up 2Sggs 28 U-boat 28 Quirky smiles 32 Flyer 34Qardgame
36 Noteworthy canal
37 Weather phenomenon
39 Wager
41 Unity
42 Tour vehicle 44 Veered
48 Thrill
51 Leave off
52 Balcony feature
56 Penalty
57 Impolite
58 Gallic okay
59 Adeles brother
W Ship part 61 Uir
DOWN
1 Uw, in Lyons
3 Old frying pans. e.g. 4Saguaroor beavertail
5 Everything
6 Impale
7 The present
8 TV doctor
9 Entertainer Adams
10 Dregs
11 Yesterday 16 Sister,
of sorts
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
49 Veritable
53 Keats selection
54 Regret
55 Relations
1 2
25
46
22
47
16
4 5
26
46
33
42
23
34
38
43
57
60
27
39
49
24
35
44
53
20
28
40
50
36
45
10 11
29
58
61
30
54
55
CRYPTOQUIP H-II
LE YKT RVOH DMPTHE PTTF NVOFA
YHMLFTT M RVOAKDVN"
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR DEMUR HAIRDRESSER AT THE SHORE IS A BEACH COMBER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals 0.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
i I93 King Features Syndicate, Inc
Suspect He Fell In Love With Victim
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 25-year-old Raleigh woman stabbed 14 times during a burglary and rape attempt was able to convince her assailant to bandage and dress her wounds and allow her to drive to the hospital, police detectives s^
The suspect apologized and promised to wait for the womans return from the hospital after the July JO incident,
"He fell in love with her. He was waiting for her when we got there, said Det, .Maj. R.T. Justice,
Police found a man who matched the description, provided by the victim wandering on the street near the victims home.
"She displayed an incredible presence of mind She actually talked him out of killing her. Justice said "Just imagine the horror of something like that.
"She kept her cool. The things she said kept him cool, said Det. D.C Williams.
Johnnie Lee Anderson, :15, who has been on parole from a Florida prison since July,
remains jailed under $W),000 bond. He is charged with first-degree berglary with intent to commit rape, kidnaping and felony assault.
The victim. Mary Ann Daskal, was released from Rex Hospital last week. She is the daughter of a Fayetteville sheriffs detective.
Police said the woman was awakened about 3 a.m. by a man sticking a steak knife in her neck. She was stabbed repeatedly as she struggled with her assailant.
She told officers that the man kept asking for a date. After talking with her, he took the woman to the bathroom and began cleaning her wounds. At one point, she tried to escape out a bathroom window, but the man pulled her back inside, police said.
After she was bandaged. Ms Daskal repeatedly asked to go to the hospital. Police said the womans assailant told her that he loved her and put her into her car, telling her he would await her return.
Hospital officials notified police.
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1
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1963
20 Bit of atrip
21 Cnes
22 Goods foe
23 Dog type
27 Feeding-time wear
29 Ebony tree
30 Broadway musical
31 Sow
33 Put in the minus column
35 Trawl
38 Pull
40 Burrow
43 Avoid re-
' sponsibility
45 Noisy quarrel
46 Take off
47 Eastern title
48 Whats My
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning hte a very adverse influence which requires that you use care and caution with other persons to avoid a harsh and unforgiving condition which is brewing.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) If you get too emotional you cannot straighten out a matter between a family tie and an outsider, so compose yourself.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find it hard to communicate with a friend early in the day, but later can do so very well. Stress harmony.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Forget that expensive enterainment you have in mind and get your talents working constructively instead.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be very careful and cautious with those at home and prevent any trouble from erupting.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't get so involved with a private worry that you fail to gain the outside benefits that could be yours.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan your time so that you can soothe a worried friend and also help another a short distance away. Use patience.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you are too demanding now, you can have a serious setback where some aim is concerned, so tread lightly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You feel like making some very radical changes, but dont do it. Make quiet plans for the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A friend could keep you from meeting an important obligation if you go out with him, or her. so stay put.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A partner and a person in power could be having an argument so dont interfere 'and it will soon be over.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) First get some new method organized and then you ran do a better job of your work. Seek advice from an expert.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 2^) Try to control your temper when a pal and a person in business come into an argument, otherwise you become the scapegoat.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a very hot temper and can get in trouble early because of it so teach to be more reasonable and listen to what others have to say. even though he, or she may not agree with views of others.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicala, Inc
ITS HELP DECLARER DAY
Ea.sl West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
Q642 : A75 0 K 106
1075 WEST EAST
85 4 10
^KQJ83 ^ 10642 OQ542 0J83
Q9 4AKJ84
SOUTH
AKJ973
') A97
632
The bidding:
South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 0 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening Lead: King of \ .
and a maximum raise,'went on to game.
West led the top of his heart .sequence, taken by the ace. There are only nine tricks for North South, and the optimists would run all their trumps, confident that East West would make a discarding error and that they would make their contracts.
Technicians would realize that, if the cards,lie normally, the contract is cold - all they need is for the diamond honors to be split between the defenders. They would ruff a heart at trick two, cash a high trump and cross to
Intermediates[K)t cards tens and nines are assign ed no value in the point count. But they can figure prominenllv in the play of the hand. Witness his example.
The auction is instructive. Despite his balanced hand, North preferred the en couraging two spade raise to the discouraging one no trump response. That allow ed South to revalue his hand and make a game try and North, with help in the suit
dummy with the queen of trumps to ruff the last heart. All that is needed then is to exit with a club and sit back and wait for a defender to help declarer out.
The best the defenders can do is to take their three club tricks. .As the cards lie, East wins the third club.Jf he is a good defender, he will return the jack of diamonds, but declarer should not be swayed. He should assume that the diamond honors are split. So he wins the ace of diamonds in hand and leads a diamond toward the table, finessing the ten when West plays low. Four spades bid and made!
Nab Suspect In ComputerCaper
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -The premise of the movie "War Games, in which a teen-ager gains illegal access to a computer system using his home computer and telephone lines, became a reality this summer when a Raleigh teen-ager nearly gained control of the North Carolina State University computer.
N.C. State campus police have arrested Allan Clegg, 17, on charges of felonious access to a computer system.
Im sure it started as a game, but we were afraid it was going to become a very bad situation, said John G. Lewis, assistant manager of systems operations in NCSUs computer science department.
"Our feeling was that he was trying to get total control of the computer system, N.C. State campus police Sgt. L.K. Reynolds said.
Harry Kuhman, manager of systems operations at the universitys computer science department, said had that happened, Clegg could have been capable of shutting down the system.
Clegg, who has been accepted at NCSU for the fall quarter, had earlier used the campus computers as part of a high school course. He had been warned last fall about tampering with the computer system,
"He had been read the riot act before, Lewis said. He knew how to work this system.
University officials said they first noticed something was fishy when an out-of-date student account was being used to gain access to the computer.
Reynolds said NCSU student Art Barnes allegedly gave Clegg another students password and account number, which enabled him to gain access into the system.
That was the first thing that alerted us to some kind of funny business, Kuhman said. There was a lot of comments about War Games.
"It sort of amused us at first, Lewis said. "It looked like all they were using the system for was to pass messages back and forth. Lewis said school officials wrote programs to lock up the out-of-date account number that was being used, but the program was broken. So was a program to keep track of the tamperer. A more complex monitoring
ANOTHERLEAP
PARIS (AP) - A man leaped to his death Wednesday night from a tower of Notre Dame Cathedral, the second such incident in four days and the 24th recorded in the cathedrals 793-year history.
COMPLAINING
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet newspaper says construction of a new atomic power plant is being severely disrupted by problems of supply and quality of equipment.
OUTLET
Summer Clearance
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program was then deyeloped that kept watch on the tamperer.
They were sending messages, such as Hi. stranger, throughout the system that harassed the student users, Lewis said. Then messages such as The system is stupid - beware, started being left for the systems operators.
Kuhman said the teenagers then tried to gain total control oyer the system by becoming the system operator.
"The operators password is extremely complicated," Kuhman said. It would be extremely difficult to become the operator, if not completely impossible. There are enough safeguards In the system to preyent that, but these people knew enough to defeat some of them.
After determining that the transmissions were not coming from an on-campus computer, officials began to suspect a home computer user had tied into the NCSU system.
Kuhman said a telephone trace by Southern Bell officials solyed the mystery.
They knew their way around the machines... this Is just the kind of petty theft of computers thats popping up more and more, Kuhman said. "This is not just people out haying fun. Theyre breaking into other peoples accounts. I think weve nipped this in the bud.
Native .Americans
Today .Native Americans from more than lO tribes plan to fiather in (lallup. .New Mexico lor the Intertribal Indian Ceremonial, a celebration of their culture. Centuries aKo. the Indians ruled North America. Today they are amonn the most deprived citizens in our nation. About half of the 1.4 million .Native Americans live on or near the 261 reservations that are held in trust hy the federal government. But life for Indians on reservations or in cities is hard. Fully 16 percent of Native American families earn les.s than S.aOOOa year. In some areas, unemployment among Indians is 80 percent. Their rate of death from disease and suicide is more than double that of other American racial groups.
DO YOU KNOW-Who first called Native Ameri-Tndians'".
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WEDNESDAYS ANSWER-The carnival slang term for danger" is Hey, Rube!"
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, August 11,1983-23
Saturday Night Comedy Kurolt Takes Two On The Rood
Based On Comic Strip
ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer
. NEW YORK (AP) -'Kudzu on CBS Saturday night is an inoffensive little kComedy that probably says 'all there is to say on the subject.
' Thats important, because the story - of a young mans search for his good-for-nuthin father - presumably once was considered material for a series.
, Tony Becker plays Odell Kudzu Venable Dubose, whose desire to be a writer like some others he can think of with roots in the South -/William Faulkner, 'Margaret Mitchell ... Rod McKuen - leads to the true ,story of his long-gone daddys departure.
The TV program was 'based on characters created by Doug Marlette for a comic strip of the same name.
The shows producers did all they could to appeal to the network, and they didnt miss the mark by a lot. The title is amusing - kudzu is a vine that often grows wild in the South - the introductory footage is inviting, the music appealing. And, the humor is mostly gentle:
Boy, would I like to get my hands on that, Kudzu, thumbing through a magazine for aspiring writers, tells his mother.
Son, Mavis Venable Dubose replies, I think its about time you and your Uncle Dub had a rhodem.
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scientific talk about all the technicalities of ... beget-
tin.
Kudzu is talking, of course, about an electric typewriter.
In any case, he decides to try for the J3,500 that Readers Digest offers for stories on my most unforgettable character. Kudzus pal, Maurice, thinks its a lousy idea Everybody in Bypass. Maurice says, talking about their town, is so ... forgettable.
But Kudzu has in mind a cant-miss story about his daddy, a Bible salesman said to have perished in the wilds of New Guinea while peddling the Good Book to the heathens. Trouble is, no one wants to talk about Harlan Odell Dubose.
Well ... he was short, Preacher Dunn tells the in--v quiring Kudzu.
"Thats It?
Well, he wouldnt appear short, the preacher says, if you were a little bitty fella lookinup at him.
Back home, Kudzu begins his article: My daddy was ...a compact man...
But then, he hears the truth, inadvertently, from his Uncle Dub.
One wonders how - or why - the producers of a show like Kudzu manage to cram so much into 22 minutes of TV time, including laughtrack.
Sometimes, the miniplots strengthen a story. Here, the digressions - Maurice and Betty Jane unload a broken ladder on an unsuspecting tourist couple, Kudzu makes a play for the voluptuous Veranda while Betty Jane smolders - seem more like clutter.
Thats not to say those little vignettes arent funny : Sayin youre beautiful, Kudzu tells Veranda, is like sayin the ocean is deep, the desert isdry...
Ya mean, she inquires, I got dry skin?
In the end, Kudzu can accept the real story of his fathers disappearance, but can Veranda?
Would it hurt our relationship, he asks, if I told you my daddy was a no good bum? ,
I couldnt care less, ^e responds.
Betty Jane pulls Kudzu aside and asks, Well? Shell stand by her man, he says.
Linda Henning plays Kudzus mama, James Hampton is Uncle Dub, Mallie Jackson plays Betty Jane, Larry B. Scott is Maurice and Ten Landrum is Veranda.
TV Log
For complott TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Rafloclor.
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By JUUANNE HASTINGS UPl TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) -Izzy repaired heli^ters in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Using that know-how, he began fixing buses - keeping them rolling for his On The Road colleagues, Charles Kuralt and Larry Gianneschi Jr.
For 14 years, veteran CBS cameraman Isadore Izzy Bleckman, newsman Kuralt and soundman Gianneschi have been traversing the United States, chasing down those small dots on the map in search of a good, untold story.
Bleckman figures that in that time theyye been through every state about five times, hundreds of cities, thousands of towns and six buses.
I know more about those buses than the people we take them to for repairs, Bleckman said. Probably . thats why Im still on the road. Im the only guy who can keep those buses running.
Gianneschi and Bleckman, both Chicago natives, still live in submits of the Windy City, Arlington Heists and Highland Park respectively.
Kuralt, who still does CBS News Sunday Morning lives in New York.
The bus - currently a 1973 Ford bought used - usually spends its time off wherever Gianneschi and kman park it before catching a plane back.
We try not to have to drive the bus all the way back to Chicago after every trip, Gianneschi said.
Right now its in Syracuse. Right in the middle of the airport next to the fire department, Gianneschi said. They let us have a nice secure place to park it.
Gianneschi, 57, has been traveling for CBS since he worked with Edward R. Murrow on the See It Now series in 1955.
Bleckman said the road gang has lo^ed about a half-million miles in its time.
My wife doesnt like me around the house too much, laughed Gianneschi.Our
40th wedding anniversary is coming up, in March so I guess it worked out well, said the father of five - two sons who are TV cameramen, two who are soundmen, and a renegade daughter who heads a cultural exchange program in Japan.
Bleckman, 47, whos been married 17 years and has two young dau^ters, said that in the past year - especially now that On The Road is running as a half-hour summer series - hes lucky to get home weekends.
When Kuralt is back in New York writing and editing the Tuesday night summer show, Bleckman' and Gianneschi are still out there on the backroads filming compilation pieces - like the program that featured the unusual things Americans use to hold up their mailboxes, or another on old signs.
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY 7 00 Jeltersoos 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 GImmeA 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Shov 13:30 WorldTrack 1:30 Overnight 3 :30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy V 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9 .30 All in the
10:00 Dili. Strokes 10:30 Sale ot the 11:00 Wheel of 13:00 News 13 30 Search For t:00 Days of Our 3 :00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Little House 5 :30 Dark Shadow 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 :00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Roots 10:00 EiKhied 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShov 13:30 WorldTrack 3:00 Overnight 3:00 News
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9:00 Victory at 9:30 World War 10:00 Europe 11:00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor In 12:00 Sign Off
Teddy Bear Has $800 Price Tag
DANVILLE, Calif. (AP) -An $800 teddy bear?
That might seem expensive, but Frank Nemirofsky says prices dont seem to matter as soon as customers squeeze the mink-covered toys.
"Its exactly like going into a pet store and picking up a puppy, he said of his Rare Bears, whose prices range from $60 for the basic model to $800 for what he calls Breeding Stock.
Initially I felt that a $175 teddy bear would be bought by someone who was well off, he said. But I soon found people from all walks of life buying the bear because once theyve picked him up, they cant put him down.
Besides chocolate-colored coats of mink, the teddies come with pedigree papers stamped with 24-karat gold seals, said Nemirofsky, a former garment consultant who has sold 10,000 bears and is readying 50,000 for Christmas gifts.
Stepping Out Of ABC Serial
WEDDING ANNOUNCED - Elizabeth Taylor wears a parrot on one arm and an engagement ring on her left hand as she walks with fiance Victor Gonzales Luna, a Mexican lawyer, to Philadelphias Forrest Theater Wednesday. Taylor will marry Luna near the end of this year (her eighth trip to the altar), a spokeswoman says. Taylor and the parrot are members of the cast of the play Private Uves. (AP Laserphoto)
"That can take a couple of weeks. Bleckman said. "We get them while were working on other stories, driving around, we spot something.
All three members of the road gang come up with story ideas - usually Kuralt.
Bleckman said they discuss the stories together before they go after them.
"I usually dont tell him (Kuralt) whether 1 like something or not, Bleckman said. "Because in the past when something really didnt appeal to me. wed do it and it would turn out great. Kuralt has a way of doing that.
"He has an uncanny sense for a story and a knack for drawing people out. Gianneschi said.
There was one Kuralt idea Bleckman recalls he really didnt want to do: He wanted to do the names on toilets. You know, all the fancy names you see on the doors instead of just plain MenorWomen.
"I told him, we cant do this - run around shooting toilets all over the place. Bleckman said. We shot about a week in California -thats got to be a lodestone for unusual toilet names -and we gave up. I think even he began to think it was silly.
In the old days, when On The Road appeared as features on the "CBS Evening News, the threesome had more time on their hands.
Charles always had two or three fly rods in the van, said Gianneschi, who also is an avid fisherman. Charles must have a trout fishing license from every state in the union that has one But now hes too busy with Sunday Morning and the half hour show.
Thereve been other changes.
There used to be a microwave oven on the bus.
We use that a lot, Gianneschi said. Heat up chili or fresh corn right off the stalk along some roadside.
Now they hardly ever use the regular stove theyve got aboard, althou^ they keep snacks, soft drinks and beer in the refrigerator - just in case.
Both men said in telephone interviews from their homes that it takes them about 10
minutes to pack lor a week-long trip. They keep extra shoes and gear for foul weather - like what they ran into at Lake Millac, Minn. -on the bus.
Lake Millac is one of the coldest damn places - 35 below, Bleckman said. So cold we could drive our 12,000-pound bus right out on the ice.
We did a story about the ice fishermen. How at first they brought big boxes out on the ice for protection. They started bringing more and more stuff out and the whole thing evolved into a regular village of two-story fishing huts.
Two-story buildings with TVs and generators. 1 guess they wanted to get the hell away from everyone and drink beer, he said.
Bleckman and Gianneschi hope the half-hour series is picked up for the new TV season.
1 get a twinge once in awhile when 1 hear the big doings going on in the world, said Bleckman. who interrupted his Road" work briefly in 1972 to cover President Nixons trips to China and the Soviet Union. But it fades as 1 get older. You cant beat this. ,
Yes, there are occasional arguments.
We spend more time together than we do with our families, Gianneschi said. You know, its like a marriage. You have a little tiff now and then and you let it blow over.
The bus is big enough. You cant take life that seriously.
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Actor Ryan ONeal made his television debut on the situation comedy, The Many Loves of Doble Gillis, in the early 1960s.
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NEW YORK (AP) -Two-time Emmy winner Dorothy Lyman is stuping out of ABCs daytime serial All My Children and into movies and other programs for NBC. Her contract with ABC expires in November.
NBC said Wednesday that Ms. Lyman also wUl be making guest appearances under the new agreement. Terms were not disclosed.
In June, Ms. Lyman won an Emmy as outstanding actress in a daytime drama for her portrayal of Opal Gardner in All My Children.
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24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, August 11,19S3Forensic Anthropologists Versus 'Perfect Grimes'
By THOMAS HARNEY Smithsonian Newsservice
When sausage-maker Adolph Luetgert did away with his wife, Louisa, in one of Chicagos most notorious murder cases in 1897, he disposed of her body by dissolving it in a vat filled with a caustic solution containing 375 pounds of potash.
Luetgert might have gotten away with his gruesome crime had it not been for one George A. Dorsey, a physical anthropologist at the Field Museum of Natural History.
V\ hen police searched for Luetgert's missing wife, they found Louisa's ring and four small pieces of bone in the congealed sediment of the vat. At the trial that followed. Luetgerts lawyers based their defense on the argument that there was no corpus delicti. The tiny pieces of bone, they contended, could not be identified and, in fact, might be those of an animal. But Dorsey, an expert witness for the prosecution, had compared the bone pieces with human skeletal collections at his museum, and he authoritatively identified the bits of bone as those of a woman. Luetgert was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Dorseys appearance at the Luetgert trial is one of the early landmarks in the history of forensic anthropology - a field concerned with the identification for law enforcement agencies of bones known to be, or suspected of being, human.
In the 19th and early-20th centuries, forensic anthropology was a specialty engaged in only occasionally by a few anatomists and physical anthropologists. In the last 50 years, however, it has come into its own as a highly sophisticated scientific discipline with certified practitioners in 19 states and Canada.
During this half-century, the Smithsonians National Museum of Natural History in Washin^n, DC., has established itself as the most active center for forensic anthropology work in the United States - primarily because of its unaparalleled collection of human and animal skeletons and its special, albeit informal, re lationship with the Federal Bureau of Investigation located only a block away from the museum.
The museum has three resident physical anthropologists who are interested in iorensics - Dr. T. Dale Steward, Dr. J. Lawrence Angel and Dr. Douglas Ubelaker. Spanning three generations they have more than 70 years of forensic experience among them. With the help of research assistants they handle hundreds of forensic cases every year for the FBI and state and local law enforcement agencies.
flutside the offices where the scientists work is a long hallway lined from floor to ceiling with tiers of drawers containing carefully cataloged skulls and bones of
more than 30,000 individuals, from modem Americans to ancient Egyptians.
This skeletal collection, the largest in the world, has served for most of this century as a basis for studies comparing ancient and modern peoples, the principal research concern of Stewart, Angel and Ubelaker. But it has also served as the basis for identifying the skeletal remains of victims of crime.
These remains can be anything from a complete skeleton to tiny fragments, says Ubelaker, who gets a new case ffom the FBI crime lab almost every week. He begins an identification by determining if the bones really are human and how much time has elapsed since death.
I estimate the age of the individual by relying on patterns of tooth development as well as arm and leg bone growth, Ubelaker explains. The sex of an adult skeleton can usually be determined by lookling at the structure of the pelvis. Stature is calculated by measuring arm and leg bones, using formulas derived from documented skeletal materials.
We look for anything about the individual that might be unique. Especially valuable is evidence of past medical problems. Medical ; records - X-rays for example - can sometimes be found and compared to the remains to make a positive identification.
"Finally, we check to see if there are signs of foul play, such as the crushing or breaking of bone, knife marks and damage characteristic of bullets.
Dr. T. Dale Stewart, who at 81 is the dean of the Smithsonians forensic anthropologists, recalls how we got into this crime business. It was because of our collection and because most medical examiners and coroners had and still have their hands full dealing with flesh-covered remains and havent time to develop the highly specialized knowledge and techniques needed to analyze and identify skeletal material.
The first Smithsonian scientist to identify bones for the FBI was Stewarts old boss. Ales Hrdlicka, a world-renowned physical anthropolygist. When Hrdlicka died in 1943, the FBI began coming to Stewart.
An agent would drop over to see me once or twice a month with some bones and a list of questions, Stewart remembers. As it turned out, one of the first lots of bone they brought me - in a cardboard box, as I recall -led to a murder trial.
The bones had been found by laborers cleaning out an abandoned well at a farm near Quantico, Va. Stewart identified the material as bones from a white male, around 28 years of age. about five feet 10 inches in height, probably left-handed and with sigris of pyorrhea (bone loss around the necks of the teeth).
Srnithsonian News Service Photo by Doc Doogherty
Smithsonian anthropologist Douglas Ubelaker compares X-rays with a bone to help identify a crime victim.
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Some military buttons from the same well led investigators to the Marine Corps base nearby and to the record of an ex-Marine who had been a bootlegger during Prohibition days, 15 years earlier. The man disappeared around that time, and it was believed that he was killed in a hijacking incident. There was a suspect, but in the absence of a corpus delicti no legal action had been taken. Stewarts identification established the corpus delicti, and the suspect was belatedly tried for murder and convicted.
The accuracy of Stewarts skeletal identification was startling. Although he had overestimated the victims age by two years, Stewart had come within half an inch of his height. On the witness stand, the victims mother testified that her son was left-handed, and his last dental record as a Marine diagnosed him as having pyorrhea.
The accuracy of my identification seemed remarkable then, Stewart says. Today, identification feats of this sort are commonplace. Physical anthropologists who pursue this line of work have more knowledge and better techniques.
Stewart stopped taking on FBI cases when he was appointed director of the National Museum of Natural History in 1962. But in the last decade, as the museums
physical anthropologist emeritus, he has resumed an active interest in forensics.
Drawing on his many years of experience, Stewart has written a h^ly praised textbook on forensic anthropology, giving valuable advice on every important
facet of the field, from how to differentiate between human and animal remains (bear paws look so much like human hands and feet that even trained anatomists have been fooled on occasion) to tips on how to conduct oneself when on the
stand as an expert witness in a court trial.
Tracing the history of forensic anthropology in America also has been one of Stewarts main interests in recent years, and he says it has involved as much "sleuthing as some of his
forensic cases. It was Stewart who brou^t to light the story of George Dorsey and the Leutgert trial.
Dorsey attended Harvard where he came under the influence of Harvard anatomist Hmmas Dwi^t, the first American scientist to begin investigating ways to best estimte stature and sex from skeletal remains. Dwight (1843-1911), known as the father of American forensic anthropology, held the Parkman professorship of anatomy at Harvard Medical Schocrf in the late-l9th and early-20th centuries.
By coincidence, George Parkman, a wealthy patron of the Harvard Medical School, was himself a memorable figure in the history of forensic anthropology in America; Parkman, however, is more famous for the grisly way in which he met his death in 1849 than for his philanthropy or research.
Parkman had loaned money to Professor John W.
Webster of Harvard. When % pressed for payment, Webster invited Parkman to his office after school was out and murdered him. Then, in an effort to prevent the victims identification, he cut off the head, hands and feet and c(H)signed them to the furnace in his laboratory, disposing of the rest of the body down his privy. Some of the Ipmed bones and other remains were recovered and, at the trial, another Harvard professor, Jeffries Wyman, became one of the first American anatomists to testify in court on the identification of a skeleton. Webster was found guilty and hanged.
In the years since the Webster trial, the methods used by forensic an-thropolo^ts have become considerably more sophisticated. But one thing has not changed; Given tb right encouragement, skde-tons do not hesitate to reveal their secrets.
SriMthsoniin News Service Photo by Doc Dougherty
From a skull, a forensic anthropologist can help an artist reconstrua what a person looked like. Smithsonian anthropologist T. Dale Stewart has improved these likenesses by identifying the precise points that control the alignment of the eye.
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Walnut-Veneer 2-Way Speaker System
Optimus-30 by Realistic
Half Price
RS.
99.95 Each
Buy two of these efficient bass-reflex systems for the regular price of one! 10" woofer and tuned ^ combine for slid bass. 2Vz" tweeter. 22^/e x 12V4 x Bs/a" #40-2043
Check Your Phone Book for the Radw /hack Store or Dealer Nearest You
PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS
A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION
PEANUTS
VO KNOli' WHAT THEV ALWAYS PUT ON THE COVERS OF BOOKS THEY
WANT TO SELL ?
'in the TRAPITION OF HAMMETT CHANDLER ANP MA(?P0NALP "
And Leo Tolstov
^UA5 A fccQ5ou^r
QUimVA^HYeDT iri6RB Af?E A LPTOF ftpNeM IT
ftm iHc TM3
NUBBIN
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
Hfi THf MO/T Sfi^cA^TiC (SUY " IVE EvEp WOppE^ PoP.
-
EMPLOVEES
MERELY
0
'8-n
TM^^fcS
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
f FROM
A GALAXY FAR AWAY. BUT NOT NEARLY FAR ENOUGH, FUNKY IVfNKERBEAN PRESENTS THE
JEDI JOKESl
(aJHAT OOOULD 000 CALL JABBA m Hurt IF HE PLAi,>eD FOOTBALLS
/ ilDH JonH JJJ1H 3Hi
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Tiicomspoxixi,
|HefflCIENT9lSW1!3>>
LlWrEENEBSr
5DCHA4?.
MONEY
InYottr
Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house---ilems that you no longer use
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
M.OO
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Ads 752-6166
CLASSIFIED
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, August 11,196325
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Oil
Autos For Sale
Personals..................002
InAAemoriam 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........... 00
Instruction 080
Lost And Found...........082
Loans And AAortgages 085
Business Services . 091
Opportunity ........093
Professional ........095
Real Estate .'.........100
Appraisals ...........'.101
Rentals.......... 120
WANTED
Help Wanted...............051
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
AAerchandise Rentals.......131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles tor Sale .......030
Boats for Sale .......032
Campers for Sale...........034
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
AAiscellaneous..............074
AAobile Homes tor Sale......075
AAobile Home Insurance ... 076
AAusical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods .......078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale.....104
Farms for Sale.............106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property for Sale .. 117
NOTICE
There was tendered for filing with the Federal ComnnunicaTions Commission in Washington, 0 C on August 2, 1983 the application *for
consent to assignment of the con struction permif for UHF Television Channel 14, Greenville, North Caro
lina Inc The Construction permit authorizes operation on Channel 14 1470 476 mHz) with power of 5000 kilowatts, unlimited time and an antenna height above average ter rain of 1475 Teel from a transmitter sit located 2.4 miles southeast of Hanrahan on the northeast corner of State Road 1110 and State Road 1904
Officers, directors and 10% or greater stockholders of Elcom, Inc. are Charles E Franklin, Elizabeth S Franklin, Robert K Smith, Esquire. Edgar G Gallagher, Jr and Charles Eric Franklin, Jr
Officers and directors of ACTS of Eastern North Carolina. Inc. are Tommy Payne, Jessie Cowan,
Willard Finch, Troy Bennett, John Cave, Homer Hobgood, Joe S
Larrimore, Robert L AAartin, E T Vinson and Vernon E White.
A copy of the application and related documents are on file for public inspection during regular
business hgours at the offices of Edwin Gray, CPA. 212 W Fifth
Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27834.
Aug 11, 12, 15, 16, 1983_
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877 Grant Buick We will pay top dollar _
032
Boats For Sale
SAILBOARD, brand n used, must sell Call Bob, 756 7684^
new never
SELL YOUR CAR the National Aulofinders Way' Authorized i Dealer in Pittj County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114
12' SEARS JON boat $200 Call 9886 after 6 30 pm
012
AAAC
AA4C GREAALIN 1976 Automatic low mileage air runs good $1600 758 0794 _
1976 GREAALIN 3 speed good condition Runs well $800 752 2383
013
Buick
14' TERRY BASS BOAT 50 horse power E vinrude,_ Cox trailer Good
condition $ 1195 Call 746 4415
uper
. Jot\r
outtitred. $2400 Call 756 8696
Bass, new 70
15' AAFG Sue
horsepower Johnson, completely !fed. ' ......
16' ALUAAINUAA RUNABOUT 40
horsepower Mercury, trailer Gocxl condition $1300 758 587__
18' GLASPAR. 115 Evinrude. excellent condition. $2200 746 3530 or 746 4203' _
1973 STARCRAFT 16 Bass Boat Ch
RIVERA, 1981, fully equipped excellent condition 756 J984 or
with trailer, 45 horsepower Chrysler motor $1500 negotiable Call 757
1755
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH for dianvods , Floyd G Robinson Jewelersi 407 ( E vans Mall. Downtown GreenviMe
7S6 55. aj,k for William 1977 BICK SKYLARK 2 door V6* air, lilt wheel, AM. FAA radio, tresh oil change Clean inside and out
Call 756 3191 alter 7 0 rn______
1979_BUICK REGAL Silver
1976 AQUA CAT sailboat Complete with trailer and accessories Kinston, 523 9209 alter 5
1976 CATAAAARAN with trailer and accessories 523,9209
AM FM stereo, cruise, power win i dows I owner Good condition High | mileage Make oiler 7^ 8^39
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 775
1973 MALIBU Sports Coupe Drives ver^ good good body $575 752
1976 CAMARO. 350 LT 756 6058 _
1980 CITATION Automatic, air radio, seats 5 comlortably, excellent condition 756 4y3_______
1982 CHEVETT, 4 speed. AA FM^ air. excellent condition $6,250 756 3988____________________
1983 CAMARO Red. T top air,
power steering and brakes, AM FM fe
cassette, extended sound range stereo system, tilt steering Under warranfy_Call246 4665 after 6p m
016
Chrysler
1977 CORDOBA Loaded with all opiions New paint $2200 752 5888
018
Ford
FORD MUSTANG 1979
Folly
equipped 32,000 miles Call Re Th Chevro
Smith Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 314L FORD RANCHERO 1976 citra clean, good condition, fully equipped Call Rex Smith
Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141 __
1971 MAVERICK 4 door, new tires, runs good $79 5 756 I L88olZ56 8833_
1972 PINTO, air, 28 miles gallon Rebuilt transmission Call 756 3974
1973 GRAN TORINO. 4 door. 351 carburetor, power steering, power
brakes, 6 way seat. air. new radials 0
$1095 756 1943 alter 6
1975 FORD GRANADA One owner Air, excellent condition 746 2624 after 5 p m._________
1975 PINTO RUNABOUT Runs good, 3 new tires, clean $995 756 1523
1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 door. V8 $1200 negotiable Needs work 355 2858 after T, Shirley
1978 FORD FUTURA Good condi tion Fully equipped. $269 5 7 56 1 5 23
1980 FORD MUSTANG 6 cylinder, air, power brakes and steering, FM stereo, automatic, sunroof, maroon metallic with stripe package 355 2755 after 6___
1981 FORD ECONOLINE
Automatic, power steering, 36,000 miles. $5,500 758 0729 _______________
1982 EXP FORD tor sate or will trade for late model Pickup truck 757 0451, ask lor Mr Carraway
020
Mercury
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 115 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 14Vj' PISCES In hull. 28 hp Mariner, electric foot control motor Pedestal seal Galvanized trailer Good condition $1800 Days,
6452 Nights, 746 3848 _____
21' WINCHESTER 1977 235
Evinrude 1982 galvanized trailer Call 756 6 595
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants.
Raleigh^ N C 834 2774___________
1971 23' SWINGER motor home Needs some .work $2.000 757 4833, ask lor Bob
1978 21' Wilderness Like new Only used tew limes Sleeps 8 Roof air, awning, lully self contained $5300
negoIlable 76 8539 ______
5TH WHEELER and truck 28
Coachman, sell contained, $5995 1977 Cub Cab Truck, $2995 756 73 3 7 or 756 3984
036
Cycles For Sale
1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim. 13.800 miles, with cover. $1700 758 7034.
250 ATC 3 wheeler, 746 3033,
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET Vj TON pickup Power steering, power br**'* automatic, excefleni condition.
1958 FORD TRUCK Good condi tion Call after 5:30p m 756 5252. 1964 CHEVROLET pickup.
cylinder, straight shift, $495 758 Ii50after 5 30 _
1971 FORD pickup, new paint job. new brakes, camper top and good tires $850 752 6201 alter 6 p.m
1974 CHEVROLET Short bed, 6 cylinder. 3 speed, new tires, needs
body work $800 negotiable Call
l7"
757 1755
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 FlOO with overdrive, hew rubber, $3600 946 5l75days_
1978 EL CAMINO Power steering andbrakes, air, tilt $3200 752 5888
1979 CHEVROLET loaded, extra clean 756 8696
Silverado. $4500 Call
TWO 1982 MERCURY ZEPHYRS 4 door sedan L'ke new Automatic. 6 cylinder Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171_
1979 MERCURY CAPRI, blue, good condition, $3200 Call Mac, 756 9219
days
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC VENTURA hat
chback, V 6, vinyl root. AM FM stereo cassette Fair condition, one owner. 291 4931 or 237 0933
024
Foreign
DATSUN 280ZX 21 2. 1979 Blue.
58.000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe
trim package Excellent condition Cair 756 6 336 or 756 1549
$8200
nights
IMPORTED CAR PARTS, 105 Trade Street, beside Todd's Stereo, 756 7114
MERCEDES 240 D 1981 4 speed, sunroof, new tires, cream Excellent condition $14.800 Call 756 6336 days Ask (or Lorelle Nights or weekends call 756 1549
MUST SELL 1977 Toyota Deluxe statignwagon Automatic, air.
M/FM/CB, top luggage rack xcellent condition $2150
negotia
SILVER 240 Z Very good condition 756 6787 alter 5 30
TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tune special, $20 4 cylinder valve ad iustment, $14 5 years experience Toyota East Bell's Fork Garage. 756 3796
1967 MERCEDES 230. Classic 4 door. Sunroof, new paint, AM/FM, too lamps, 4 speed, $1750. i 524 5368
1971 MGB Runs good $1950 758 0471 or 752 0151.
1973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs good $1700 Call 758 2300 davs
1974 MAZDA RX4. 49.000 actual miles, Michelin fires, air, mags Interior in excellent condition $1200 756 3241
1974 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER
Beetle. Good condition Newly painted $1650 795 3924 or 795 4663
1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo Good condition Call 756 9061 after 7 p m
040
Child Care
CHILD CARE in my Ucensed Any age 758 5950.
NEED EXPERIENCED,
responsible person to care tor child in our honie weekdays References and transportation required Reply to Child Care, PO Box 1967. Greenville_
WANTED SOMEONE to keep in fant and toddler in my home Hours I
8a.m 6p m , 758 5056
046
PETS
AKC COCKER PUPPIES Black
and white black, and bull Call 238 2124
AKC DOBERMAN
weeks old 757 1653
PUPPIES 6
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/tah $100each 752 5369_
AKC REGISTERED CHINESE Pugs 2 (awn, i black 758 3584 COLLIE PUPS AKC registered 2 male sables, champion bloodline, shots and dewormed $135 After 6. 756 9280.
FERRET FOR SALE. $45 7 58 4857 PITT BULL BOXER puppies Brindle color, 7 weeks old Females, $60 758 3276or 758 0041
PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Pommeranian and Pekinese Call 757 3420after 2d m
UNREGISTERED Golden Retriev Call after 6 p.m ,
05) Help Wanted
1977 DATSUN 710 WAGON Call 752 0144 _
1980 DATSUN 210. 4 door. air. automatic. AM/FM radio $3,750 or will trade for a larger car of equal value Call 752 7793 after 5
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON
Due to increased sales, we are in need ot a salesperson Experience helptui but not necessary Must be responsible and have tne willing ness to work hard and earn top commissions Excellent benefits, working conditions and bonus plan
! See Brian Pecheles in person only 9
a m 12 noon, Monday Friday Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.
1980 HONDA CIVIC GL1500, dark blue, air, AM/FM cassette, rack, cruise, excellent condition $3,950 758 0884 or 752 7159
1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 speed, 39
miles per gallon. 34,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. Must sell! Call
752 6806 nights or weekends.
1982 PEUGEOT, 505 STI, excellent condition, must sell due to Job
condition, must sen due to job change. $13.500 Will negotiate tall after j: 30, 756 5323__
1982 PRELUDE Excellent condi tion AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 17500 negotiable. 756 7991 days, ask tor Richard; 756 I8l4atter9p,m__
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We
are in need of an experienced mechanic doe to an increase in business Must have tools and willingness to work hard Contact
Steve Briley , Service Manager at St 756
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen a 1135
CRACKER JACK Legal Secretary High pressure job! Experience preferred in Real Estate packages Excellent benefits Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville___
030 Bicycles For Sale
HUFFY 15 SPEED bike $75 or best otter Call 756 8281_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON TOBUYORSELL!
Earn up to one halt of everything yousell Call 752 7006.
BOBCAT OPERATOR Begin work immediately 3 4 years experience desired Call 756 4505_
Prepshirt Is Now Accepting Applications For
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
SINGLE, DOUBLE, OVERLOCK, SERGING AND BLIND HEMMING OPERATORS Good benefits. Apply in person at
PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING
North Greene Street
I
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 Co.
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
I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
Prdu% Inc ol Robfton*ill hi n im-opaning (of pofion with gonarti mainlananca background lo work in oui prolain procakiing plant Job duliaa (Of Ihn poulion includa oparaling and djuiling procaiking aquipmant. rapairing gaarj. raplacing baanngi and ahaHl and othar ganaral mainlananca duliaa
Appliealiona will ba accaptad Monday through Friday at lha Williamalon Job Saryica oHica batwaan lha houra ol 8:30 a m and 5:00 p m Equal Oppoftunily Empio
BILL
ASKEW
MOTORS
3010 S. Memorial Orlva
756-9102
1981 Dodge Challeqiger Two tone blue 1981 Ford Ranger Pickup Blue and white 1980 Subaru Wagon 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon Bronze
1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale
2 door, blue
1979 Buick LeSabre 4
door, green
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Loaded, 9 passenger,
1979 Ford Mustang -
Sunrool, white
1979 Ford Mustang
Maroon
1979 Ford Fairmont Futura
Silver
1979 Toyota Corolla 2
door, blue
1979 Toyota Cressida Wagon
1978 Chevrolet Caprice
Classic 4 door, white 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic - 2 door, silver 1978 Ford Van - Red 1978 Ford Van -Customized, brown 1978 Toyota Clica GT Liftback, 5 speed 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Brown, T-tops, loaded 1978 Chevrolet Camaro White
1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup White with camper shell
1978 Ford LTD II - 2 door, brown
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1978 Pontiac Trans AM
White
1978 Jeep CJ-5
1978 Ford Mustang 4
speed,peach
1978 Plymouth Volare
Wagon 6 cylinder, silver,
1978 Pontiac Sunbird
Wagon Low mileage, loaded,
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Gold
1977 Chevrolet Camaro
Turquoise
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown
1977 Chrysler Cordoba
Silver
1977 Mercury Comet 4
door, blue
1977 Ford Pinto White, blue trim, automatic, air. 1977 Ford Maverick 4 door, 6 cylinder 1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 door, burgundy 1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon - Maroon 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon
White, automatic 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Bronze. 46,000 miles
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, black
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, silver
1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue
1976 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door, red
1976 Ford Mustang Red 1976 Buick Century 4
door, blue
1976 Ford Elite - Red, white top
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
White, 56,000 miles. 1976 Ford Elite - Blue 1976 Ford Courier Pickup
White
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
White, white top
1975 Buick Century Luxus
White
1975 AMC Pacer - White 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Silver
1975 Ford Granada 2 door, white, blue top 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix -White, clean 1974 Pontiac Grand AM 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon
1973 Chevrolet Malibu White
1971 Pontiac - 4 door, extra clean
1971 Plymouth Baracuda
Black
1970 Ford Pickup Black 1967 MG
1967 Mercury Cougar TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
Plus Many Others
051
Help Wanted
Call Lee W Weaver, 1 527 4IS5 Equal OoDortunUv Company M/F
Challenging position with local company Need person
CLERICAL
who enjoys yarious responsibilities^ Must be accurate typist speed of
SoYs wordspei- minut Good pay itbenellts Call 752 2111.
and excellenlbenelits Call 752 -extension 252, 9 4 (or appointment All replies contidential
COMMERCIAL ARTIST/Layout Person Part or full time Experl
ence in negative stripping is needed Send resume and reference list to P O Box 928, Greenville, N C 27834______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051
Help Wanted
Drive The Big Rigs
DRYWALL FINISHERS and ers. Ext
hangers. Experience only 527 2285.
ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed tor part time hours. Must be able to work 2 to 3 mornings a week and Saturdays. Apply in person at Leather & wood, Carolina East
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
General land me Call 747 3471, 758 between 8 and 5
eneral land moving equipment 4769, or *3 9094
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping (or bargains In the Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sales Associate
For Pitt County
Ground floor opportunity. Training at our expense. Stock bonus. Yearly conventions tor qualifiers. Protected accounts. $20-525,000 possible first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales, call tor a personal interview.
Larry Lewis
919-355-2711
Regional Office
Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Company
051
Help Wanted
051
Help Wanted
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III
To operate a containerized garbage
truck (or the City of Greenvtlfe.
MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER Irnmediate opening tor mature.
Applicants must have prior supervisory and driving cxperlence.
poised, people oriented Indivlduel Must possess skills In business organization and personnel
a valid NC Clast B driver's
supervision, in addition to secre
and a high school diploma or A driving skills test will be re quired. Starting salary
quired. Starting salary $2I9.60/week. Apply by Monday, August 15, at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, corner of 5th and Washington Str Greenville, NC EOr/AA M/F
tarial and bookkeeping abilities Salary based upon required experl ence. Excellem environment and
fringe benefits. Apply in person at Eastern Carolina Neurological Assoc., 425 Stantonsburg Road
NEEDED ONE PER^ to hel^
EXPERIENCED Word Proceswrs needed on Wang, Lanier and IBM Oisptaywrlter. Call pointment.
with hog operation. Must have year experience. 753 2029.
for
ap
Manpower Temporary Services
iiSReaoe Street 757-3300
OFFSET PRESSMAN Inexperl enced need not apply. Send resume and reference list to P O Box 928, Greenville, N C 27834.
PART TIME SERVICE ROUTE National company needs person for established supermarket service
.S_ A/1A
EXPERIENCED fitness instructor for new slim spa. 355-6323 (Brenda) tor Interview aopolntment.
route. 8/10 days per month. Must have van and storage area. Reply to Area Manager, 165 Blue Bell Road, Greensboro, N 27406. EOE M/F
GENERAL OFFICE Receptionist.
Mature, experienced, d^ndable, people oriented. Skills in secretarial and insurance. Ability to answer and interpret telephone calls. Send resume to General Office, PO Box
PART TIME instructor for BASIC language course (or micro computers. Must have a good working knowledge of BASIC Sand resume to Instructor, PO Box 1682, Greenville, NC 27834._
1967, Greanvllle, NC
PART TIME WORK available. Ex
>rience in retail sales is helpful. Industrious and creative
perience
Seeking
GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing
Home is presently seeking highly RN'S arS LPN's
_ ig
We are a I* bed skilled and
worker. Send resume and reference to P O Box 928, Greenville, N
list C 27834
motivated, caring n.t - --
to work in long term care setting, PERSON EXPERIENCED lii
Intermediate care facility associated with the ECU School of Nursing and Medicine as a teaching nursing home. Our goal Is to become a role model In the long term care field. Competitive salaries and excellent benefit
hanging and finishing sheetrock and spraying ceilings. At least 4 or 5
surayifiy cdiiuMs- iw*
years experience. Call 756 0053.
PERSON WITH 6 months experl ence Installing carpet. Will consider
packages are ottered. Apply to Rebecca Hastings. Director of
full time or part time. Apply In person at Azalea Mobile Homes. See J T Williams.
Nursing, 758 4121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHYSICAL THERAPIST Immediate opening In long term care taclllty (or 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 tieni department. Phone 763-6271 (or appointment. EOE/Handlcapped.
PHYSICAL THERAPY Assistant needed by skilled nursing facility NC license required. Hours Mon
day Friday, 7:X) a.m. 4:30 p.m. ~ * tonify ------ '-
Phone 763 6271 (or appointment. EOE/Handlcapped
PIZZA DELIVERY PEOPLE rjeed-ed Apply In person at Bell s Fork Kash & Karry Dial-A-Pizza, 2 miles South of Pitt Plaza on HW 43.
PRACTICAL NURSE or Norse's Assistant to live in nice home and care for elderly lady 5 days per week. Require experience, good irlety. Ca
references and sobriety. Call 964 (SHIn^y Cr9.rM.S>!ll^
Due to promotions In the local area, 3 openings exist now (or 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, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to
optional pension plan -none. Guaranteed, commissioned income to start. AH'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 better, and be free to start work immediately.
We are particularly Interested In
Ifh .....
'y tor variety of diagnosis wrrhln our outpatient d^arfment.
ROOM AT THE TOP
those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment (or a Mrsonal Interview. Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday.
757*0686
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.I.. I.Upton Co
^^|rEAT%ISAPPEARANCE SALE
CLOSEOUT PRICES THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!
SIO Pick-up Shortbed
5995
10.9% Financing or
$300 Cash Rebate
Silverado Pick-up Full Size FREE Air Conditioning, valued at $725
SPELLBINDING SELECTION, TRADE-IN MAGIC!
HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEAR!
GREENVILLE
corm
gPiERAI-liOTOIgBMrrSmm
051
Help Wanted
INTERIOR, DESIGNER or salesperson. Experience preferred. Salary plus commission. Send re sume with references to Inferior Dsigner. PO Box 1967, Greenville,
LEGAL SECRETARY Minimum 1 year experience. Lanier word pro
cessing
resumes
Greenville
experience required. Send , to Secretary, PO Box 1967, He. NC 27834._
MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED
Doe 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 Ian and benefits. Apply to: Bob Jrown or Robert Starling at Brown Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson
060
FOR SALE
041
Antiques
ANTIQUE DINING ROOM suit with 5 chairs, $250. New air mattress. 157. Call 752 6382.
JO-LE'S A SCOTT'S ANTIQUES
1312 Dickinson Avenue, Grewville, NC 10 to 5, AAor^ay Friday. Good selection of Oak furniture and much mofg.
Hava pets to sell? Reach more pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166
063 Buildin^Supplies
Ays,.
RURAL PAPER ROUTE substitute
needed immediately from 15 in afternoons Please call Mike at
756 2045 or 758 3066 anytime.
SALESOPPORTUNITY
Salesperson needed. Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC 756-4267
For Appointment
SECRETARY For small chain of
treschools. Apply in person at 313 ast 10th Street. No phone calls eissss.
WANTED EXPERIENCED Make app
appllpation to Cook, PO
2606, Greenville
WANTED EXPERIENCD service writer. Must be neat In appearance. Must be able to work well with others. Experience necessary.
Apply to Service Writer, PO Box 1967, C
, Greenville. NC 27834.
WANTED MATURE Individual to babysit In my home (or 7 month old. References required. 756-8314 or 7580314
WANTED SECRETARY part time 3 mornings per week. Leading to full time position January 1984. Lall from 9 to 11 a.m. weekdays. 756 6126. _
WANTED: Mechanical engineering student or retired mechanical engineer to work part time for industrial manufacturing facility. Familiarity with computers and NC
Familiarity with computers machining desired. Plese submit resume to: Mechanical Engineer ing, PO Box 548, Greenville, NC 27834
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752 6331.
ANY TYPE ROOFING repair. Call 758 4576
CERTIFIED CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3M3 day or night
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wooc" stove specialist. Tar Road En
terprises 756 9123 day, 756 1007 ih
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 within -
Items returned
7 days. Tar Road Antiques.
Call for tree estimate. Days 756-9123, Nloht 756 1007
GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752 5583
GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call
LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All
types of rooting - commercial and
residential. 25 years experience Free estimates. Call 355 6924.
AMORTAR SAND, field sand and rock. Also Dragline Service.
Davenport's Hauling Service
756-5247
PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work guaranteed. t3 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m
REGISTERED NURSE desires
private duty at horne. 756 6348._
WANTED: PECANS to crack. We have an automatic pecan cracker. 20 per pound. Billy Wilson 102 Leon Drive, 758 4476._
Nant to sell livestock? Run a 'lassif led ad for quick response.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tir^ need more time? Let som^ else do vour house cleaning. 752 3758.
064 Fuel, Wood. Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331. __
065 Farm Equipment
ATTENTION CORN FARMERSI
Gathering chain, (prices tor 8 or more), to (It: J()hn Deere and Internaitlona) 122.95, Massey Ferguson $22.49. Allis Chalmers. Low profile $23 49. Quick switch $23.95 All )977 1979 $26.49. Others in stock We also carry the Hutchinson line of augers Agr.l Supply, me. NC. 752 3999,
Greenvi
LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48 mower deck new motor. Call 756 61QQ
2 ROW ROANOKE totecco 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 ind Waterbed Outlet's Summer
Clearance Sale. Save ovier one haH. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.
COUCH, $150. Love seat, $100. Chair, $50. 3 tables. $100. Pictures. 355 2175 after 6:30 o.m
EARLY AMERICAN Herculon couch and loveseat. rust print color
good condition, $350. ' Very at tractive floral couch and chair set.
excellent condition, green, gold and brown colors, set $250. 756-2220 or 752 8968 after 6._
KING SIZE mattress. Excellent HI. B(
condition. Box springs and frame, 752 6758
$150.
MUST SELL walnut contemporary dining room set with 5 chairs. Good starter set Some lamps and chairs left. Call after 5 weekdays. 752 1365
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE Sofas, chairs, coffee and end tables, assorted items. Any reasonable offer accepted. 757
SOFA AND CHAIR, matching set, rust, gray, beige stripped. Herculon
rust, gray, beige strli fabric. $100. 355 2900.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
FANTASTIC YARD SALE.
Saturday, August 13. 9 until Furnltore, clothes, and lots more
Everything like new. Located at 206 Azalea Street, off Pactolus Highway behind Parkers Chapel Chruch next to Scott's Garage. Rain date AvflV$1?9at?fl.JTi
INDOOR/OUTDOOR yard sale everyday at Old Fairground, AAon-day-Friaay from 9 to 6, Saturday, 7
1L
SV
YARD SALE, 102 A Juniper L_ . (intersection of Red Banks Road
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237
073 Fruits and Vegetables
FIELD PEAS, $4.50 bushel. B 8. B
iPlck,"' '
You Pick, 795 4646 Hassel.
074
Miscellaneous
and 14th Street Extension), Satur day, August 13, 8 a.m. Items available: double bed mattress, box spring, frame, and mattress board; dresser; nightstand; chair; materi-al; (ormals; many household Items
building on left.
Items include an. 8 place
arrow, gun ret -------
Items, clothes, and much more!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD
ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
P.O. BOX 1705. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
ALTERATIONS
758-4284
3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS
FRIDAY
Your
Choice
SATURDAY & MONDAY
Oil, Lube & Filter Or
Front End Alignment
Expires 8-15-83
Your Choice
YOU MUST PRESENT COUPON
Official North Carolina Inspection Station
Front Disc Or Rear Drum Brake Service
Expires 8-15-83
721 Dickinton Avenue' Phone 752.4417 Open 1:004:00 Mon..Frl Set.l:00toS:8l
Weel End Shopping Center Ptwne 7884371 Open 1:064.-80 Mon..frl. Sat. 1:01 lo$:IO
ALL GLASS 6' display cases, like new, lighted with locks, $260 eacli 746 639/or 752 5167.__
BRUNSWICK SLATE^PpOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery .....919 763 9734.
and installation.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and xtone Also driveway work
CAR STEREO Sony XR70B preamp$275; Sony XME7 equalizer amp $150, Altec Lansmg
6?9 sSakerS/S ' AIm Realistic AM/FM tuner, $100. Call anytime 752 1694 Keep trying Ask tor Steve
or leave message.
CHAIN LENGTH DOG PEN, 12'xlB'x6' htSh. $150. CaU 756 77gL
CRAFTSAAAN LAWN TRACTOR, 8 horsepower, electric start, 3 speeds plus reverse, used 1 season, great Fnnditlon. $550. 746 26Q7,
wyii^vvvwv-
F-225 COLECO CARTRIDGE type
FOR
$150
SALE: 19" Zenitt
Call 756 8^3 after 6
Zenith Color TV, p.m.
FRIGIDARE ELECTRIC range in very good condition. Avocado, with self cleaning oven. 758 5980-
finishing. (Formerly pt E
Furniture I & Re iinisnifiu.
Carolina Vocational Center)
Located next to John_ Deere Equipment Con)ary Highway. Call rsUscA.
on Pactolus
"HOTPOINT FROST free refriera tor with icemaker, color/gold; 4'/, years old, $400. Hotpoint Washer and Sears Kenmoore Dryer,
color/gold, 6 years old, $300 tor Call 752 1488
eajr
CEMAKERS Sale 40%. oft Refrigerat . 756 6417.
I(._ Barkers rial
Drive,
geration, 2227 Memo
KEROSUN HEATER, $135 Call 758 7279 afternoons
KEROSUN RADIANT 10 heater Used T month Sold for $198, Price $125. 756 7887 after 6.
KOMFORT KUSHION A unique new vibrating pillow Portable and cordless. Soolhes tired, aching
muscles 6nd helps relieve tension
fh
and stress with its massaging action. Call 355 2183 after 7 p m..
OVIIVII. ..wy V . g -
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 aftpr 6 p.m , Jim
Hudson
LARGE OFFICE DESK, $160 744 6626-.
living room and Jiedroom carpet. Rust and royal blue. 355
22?jV-
AAADAME ALEXANDER TOLL Large dark hair pussycat. $90 Call 756 8274.
_ --
MAGNAVOX 25" color conspliv. Two speakers, excellent reception 7^76'
im.
NEW AAODEL ATARI 2600 video game 2 cartridges. $90. Call 758 3482 after 5p.m.
CLEARANCE SALE ,on Snap|r
Movers. Goodyear Tire
West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
ONE STEP car seat, excellent
condlHoii.,_ U^ onl^ a couple
months. 756 8314 or 758 1314.
PORTABLE DISHWASHER, $160. 756 6377 anytime.
YARD SALE, Friday 3-7, Saturday 8 1. Vj horsepower air compressor. 7x9 utility trailer, small appliances. Lots of clothes 10< each. Many
small Items cheap. Turn off Greene Street on to Pactolus Highway,
YARD SALE Saturday, August 13. ...... * setting of
Pfaltzgraff Villager dishes, bow and eloader.
household
2614 Jefferson Drive, behind Harris's Supermarket on 10th St. 8:0O$h8rBgntlL
YARD SALE, Saturday, August 13, 8-2, 210 Harrell Street, Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Toys, American Karastan rug (Oriental pattern) and much mgre.
12:00 SATURDAY Furniture, dis hes and miscellaneous Items. 204 Prince Road,_
SEARS MIMEOGRAPH machine, like new. $75. 5' floor standing heavy doty fan, great for a workshop, $75. 2 store counters,
sturdy, $30each' Call 756 5100.
veryi
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHARP, SONY 8. GE closeout Mie now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.
SAAALL HOPE CHST, $30 Com
fprtable love.seat and rocker,
Good bed frame, $10. AM/FM stereo with 8 track, record changer, and 2 speakers, $65. 753-5526.
SOFA AND LOVE SEAT, Excellent condition Give away price, $200. Also standing bar, $40 . 756 1841
evenings.
.FA SLEEPER, green plaid. xcellent condition. 752 9088.__
AND turntable-lnfinity Technics
__________ iri. $60.
Guitar Amp-Music Man 210 HO 130 watts. Excellent condition. 758 1326 after 5.__
SPEAKERS AND turntable Ini Pos II speakers. $100 pair. Ted turntable with Shure cart.
STEEL FARM TRAILER, 6 X 12 wide, oak floor, single axle and dump body, $495. Call 756-5100.
STEREO SPEAKERS (BES), 200 watts. 355 6192.
STEREOS, STEREOS, STEREOSI Techniques, Sansui, Panasonic, Sharp, Marantz, Z 7,000. Find your
best price. Then come see us. Financing available. Call Mike Edmondson. 7*-0439or 756 0841.
USED APPLIANCES (or sale. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up
Heating, air conditioning^^^l^umb
Ino. and electrical service.
USED COPYING MACHINES Xerox 3100 LDC, IBM II. Savin 770. Bruce Wells. 756-6)67.
USED KENMORE frost fr.refr^
erator, good condition, $225 8422
(ASHER AND DRYER for sale 758*51.
ISi
WASHING AMACHINE, $200 Call 7S69S7.
WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC con tinuous cleaning oven, white, 2 large burners, excellent condition. Convenience features. Slightly used. $225. 746 3692.
WHITE WESTINGHOUSE electric stove for sale. $75 or best offer. 749-6421._
11,000 BTU COLDSPOT air condi tioner, four years old, $200. Revers ibie window fan, $25. 12" table fan, $7. All excellent condition. 758-1570 anytime.
17.2 CUBIC FOOT frost free retrig erator, Hotpoint, like new, almond. 4 burner Whirlpool electric range.
white, smoke glass door. Home made Gatlin type woodstove, fully (Ire bricked lined. 757 0195alter.
2.5 AVANTI COMPACT Refrigerator. Warranty still in ef tect.fi 15 752 6093.
3M COPIER One owner. Good condition. $495. Can Be Seen at Holt Olds-Oatsun. 101 Hooker Rd., 756-3115._
4 CHROME STOKES 15" rims complete, fits GM or Chevrolet
Very good mixied, 1979, best otter. 3 bed quilts and new afghan for sofa End Tables and lots more 524 3)36,
Griffon.
4500 BTU AIR conditioner, like new.
$80. Deluxe Lady Kenmore wash^i^
machine, needs slight repair. Console TV, plays good. $100 An tique wicker love seat, perfect cctrdltlon. $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 ditlpn, $^5. 460 antique bricks, $75
Call 355 2136 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AT
HASTINGS
FORD
I
FOR ONLY $29 YOU CAN HIRE A STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS TO SELL YOUR CAR
Call US today and let US help YOU sell your car
H
ASTING
FORD
s
DMlrNo.S720 ,
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N C 27834
I
lue UMiy neiMiciur, urmivuie, n.c.uiu su;, nuguM ji, imu
074
Miscellaneous
r GLASS SLIDING door, t7S 7M 7154 after S.
.85 CARAT DIAMOND Retail $3^, sell $2,000 Call 752 8984 Stter
jjOp.m.__
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all appliances, central air Underpinned barn attached Set up on 1 acreot land 948 8436
FOR SALE Mobile home 50 x 10. S1500cash. Call 756 7138
GOOD SELECTION of used homes at Azalea Mobile Homes $495 down. 90 day warranty. See Tommy Williams. 756 7815
MUST SEE TO appreciate. 1983 Oakwood. 70x14, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, set up on shady lot. equity neqotiable Take over payments $28/ month 758 6312 after 5 30
NEW
LOCATION!
SIKING Mobile Homes
LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! Stop - Shop - Save
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 11 Highway Bypass, next to Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden NC
74-2078
NEW 14 WIDE - low down payment. Payment under $150 per month. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 >815__
091
Business Services'
ATTENTION LADIES: Let Moore 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.
FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT
for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after 5
LIST OR BUY your busir>ess with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015.
TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752
3575.
IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns Call 752 6166 to place your ad.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.
100
REAL ESTATE
02 Commercial Property
NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing
New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingl roof, total electric. Payments ot (ess than $245 per month. Also FHA and conven lional financing availablel.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191
fcdM^ERCIAL OFFICE SPACE rforlrent available in Industrial Park ' -Jstaton Court. Building has 9000 fare teet with 5400 carpeted for ice space 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 756 6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147 _
NO MONEY DOWN VA financing Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333_
NO MONEY 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 VER30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE
CALL NOW! 75-4833
TRADEWIND FAMtLY 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 6312a(ter5:30p.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 7136.__
USED MOBILE HOMES As low as $295 down Assume payments. Call 756 4687. ask tor Lenn
10x50 ALAN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially 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 for as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.__
1972 12x60 Parkwood mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, built-in bar and bookcase, partly furnished. 758 7097. _
GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752 6166.
1979 CONNER No equity Take over payments $l08/month. 2 bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 756 0333. _ _
1979 14 X 60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer and dryer. On private lot 1 mile South of Ayden. $8,000. Lot rent, $50 a month. 758 4476._
1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9641._
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.
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. _
24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at
Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._
60x24 fifePO 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low down payment and assume loan. See J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815._
076 Mobile Home insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.__
077 Musical Instruments
USED PIANOS buy and sale Piano a. Organ Distributors. 355-6002.
WHICHARD PIANO TUNING
Expert piano tuning and repair. Phone 752 1224.
WURLITZER PIANO condition. $800. 756 5630.
Like new
060 INSTRUCTION
BIGRIGS
We can train you to drive the "18 Wheelers" at Charlotte Diesel Driving School. The industry today is looking for well trained, pro fessional drivers. We have both full and part time training.
After completing the training you will receive:
Federal Certification F R E E Job Placement Assistance
If you are ready to STEP UP call toll free 1 800 532 0476. Ext 109.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: black female Doberman, 4 month old, area of Imperial and West 5th Streets. White tape on ears, answers to Pocket. Reward. 752 2766^_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60 *30' beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office
Reg. Price $259.00
Special Price $17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St. 752-2175
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurniture Reilnlshing and repairs. Superior cenlng tor all type cheirt, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey itakeeany length, all lyp$ of pellats, selected tremed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758m 88 8AIM:30PM
Greenville, N.C.
106 Farms For Sale
FOR SALE: 8,000 - 140 pounds tobacco allotment. Atwood & Morrill Company Inc. will be accepting sealed bids tor 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 allbids.
100 ACRE FARM 1 mile form Sunshine Garden Center, Suited for farm or development. 756 5891 or 752 3318. _
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
BARGAIN HOUSE Partially burned to be moved (1,500 square teet). $2500. 752 5242or 752 6852.
BY OWNER Assumable 8'/j% loan. 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, double garage. Low $60's. Drive. 7
North Overlook I
. 756 4987.
BY OWNER Nearly 2,000 square feet. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 700 square foot
reatroom with .18' pool table, ishwasher, newly carpeted, cable TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east ot Greenville. Priced tor quick sale in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663.
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, t bath house on corner lot in Twin Oaks. 756 7755 or 758 3124._
BY OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R H McLawhorn, 7Sr2750or975 2688._____
BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick. 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den, living room, foyer, 1 car garage, separate 1500 square foot garage on I's 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 efficient heat pump. Assume FHA 235 loan tor only $7,000. 355 6314
BY OWNER- 3 bedroom brick house for sale. Fully carpeted and closed in garage. Days 746 4091, nights 746 4783, Avden._
COUNTRY HOME by owner. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, fireplace with Craft stove, fenced in backyard, workshop. By appoint ment only. Call 756-0552.
NEAR THE WATERI 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination, 1 bath. On lorge lot -location: Hickof-y Point, NC 322-5298 anytime. _
New Construction Financing
10.15%
FIXED RATE Realty World CLARK BRANCH, INC REALTORS
756-6336
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STQRIVI WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
109
Houses For Sale
NEW OFFERING by owner Col lege Court. Over 2,O0O square feet. AM formal areas Oen with fireplace, lerge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2>'7 baths. large eat in kitchen with pantry. Large fenced in backyard with storage building. $7t.S(X> Skip Bright. 758 4228 or
752 6186
REDUCED EDWARDS ACRES
Brick ranch, three bedrooms, )'/> baths, living room with fireplace.
dining area, paneled garage, central air, heat pump. $52,(x)0. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395._
111 Investment Property
24 UNIT 1 bedroom Multi family lot. V/1 miles from Pitt Tech. $1,656 per unit. $39,200. 756 1307._
113
Land For Sale
5 ACRES WOODED LAND east of
Greenville. Call 756-7884 after 6
p.m. '_
115
Lots For Sale
BLUE BANKS ESTATE 5 wooded acres surrounding a lake; rolling terrain. $60,900.00. Call JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC
756 1322.
HOLLY HILLS Exclusive location, IV} acres on lake; wooded roling terrain. Call JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC 756 1322
EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL
lots from $9,000 $12.500. Call W G Blount a Associates. 756 3000.
LOTS FOR SALE 3/4 acre lots located on Road 1517 3 miles northeast of Greenville. Call after 8 pm 752 5567._
AAOBILE HOME LOT, septic tank, water, shed, carport, and fenced ytrd.S8,QeO,7S8
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL
beautiful 3.2 acre wooded homesite. 8 miles East of Greenville. No trailers. $14.500. 752 1915.
PARTLY WOODED LOTS 30 minutes from Greenville. 200 yards from Pamlico Sound. $10,000 each. Financing at 10% 746 6394 or 752 5167^_
PRICE REDUCED! Only $12.500 for approximately 2 acres located between Ham s and Boyd's Crossroads with septic tank and well. Owner says sell! Let's make an offer. Estate Realty Company 752 5058 or Billy Wilson, 758 4476.
THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location
Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at
WOODED LOTS, water taps and septic tank permits. Approximately 130x190. Westwood. 2 miles east of Ayden. $8,000 Financing at 10% 746 6394 or 752 5167._
2 LAR_GE _LOTS_ on Stantonsburg
?oad. Call 758 5920
117 Resort Property For Sale
IMMACULATE TWO BEDROOM
trailer 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 $28,000. Estate Realty Com-^an^ 752 5058, nights 758 4476 or
WATERFRONT YEAR ROUND
beautiful 3 bedroom home. Full basement. Between Washington and Bath on Duck Creek with quality furniture. By owner. $75,00(J. 923 7701.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security
deposits required, no 756^^4413 between 8 and 5.
pets.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon-dav Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.
121 Apartments For Rent
1 AND 2 bedroom apartments, carpeted and appliances. $210 and $275. Call 758 3311._
1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY Close to campus Furnished. Phone 756 4364 after 7. ask for Donnie
2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric. $325 month. Call 756 7647.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, IV2 baths. Available September 15. $295 per monthf No pets. Call 756 3563
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanciir Drive near ECU $270. No pets 756 7480._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
A SPACIOUS I bedroom, 1 bath handicapped apartment. Energy
eftlclenr$2S0.7K 8949. __
AYDEN Large 2 bedroom duplex. Nice yard, quiet neighborhood $170. 746 4474.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optiona I
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 JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse. 2 bedrooms. 1V} baths, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump. No pets. 75} 2040 or 756 8904.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.^2 1557_
DUPLEX - 2 bedfooms, I bath, comi
monf ^____ ... ____
neighborhood. 752 8334 days, 758
c I UOirix
ipletely carpeted. $230 per nth plus deposit. Looted in quiet
15:30 tO7:00.
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 condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates. Call 756 5555. Heritage Inn Motel
FURNISHED APARTMENT 4
girls or 4 men students $80 a month each. Near college. 758-2201._
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish wajher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869'
GRIFTON AREA 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Central air, carpet and drapes. Call 524 4239 or 524 4821.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusfott 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment Ideal for I or 2 people Recently refurbished air condition 607 West 4th Street. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. $225 a month. Call 355 2544.
LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex. All appliances. $280.756 5389
LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment. 1310 Myrtle Avenue. Lease and deposit required. No pets. $320 a month. Call 355 2544or 7M 0489.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less than comparable units), dishwash er,^ washer/dryer hook ups, cable
than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday t 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUGUST SPECIAL
Indian Trails Coufltnr Club
Beautiful 18 Hole Course
GUST GREENS FEE SPECIAL Weekdays $4.00 * Student's $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.
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
GREENVILLES FINEST
(3) 1983 Chevy Customized Vans " Priced to Go!
(3) 1983 Buick Regals ' 2 door, power windows, tilt, stereo, sport roofs, landau roofs, low miles.
1982 Buick Reviera * Dark blue, buckskin roof, loaded, 15,000 miles, Like New!
1982 Buick Regai 2 door, white/white, 28,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, sport wheels.
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Model G 4 door, 28,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.
1982 Buick Regai 4 door, white, power windows, tilt wheel, Real Nice Car!
1982 Datsun280ZX- 11,000 miles, just like new. Maroon.
1981 Datsun 280 ZX - 2 plus 2, automafic transmission, T-tops, 26,000 miles, white.
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon 28,0(X) miles. Very Nice!
1980 Ford Custom Van - Brand New Conversion, 28,000 miles. Very Sharp!
DEPENDABLE GAS MISERS
1982 Mazda GLC " 2 door, beige, 12,000 miles!
1981 Honda Accord 2 dCK>r, 5 speed; stereo, 39,000 miles. Burgundy.
1981 Pontiac Trans Am Every option, including T-Tops, 25,0(X) miles, Like New!
1981 Buick Park Avenue- 4 door, loaded with equipment, Sharp Car!
1980 Chevrolet Citation r 4 door, automatic, air condition, low miles.
EASY ON THE BUDGET^ DEALS!
1979 Buick Century Wagon - Pastel blue, local carl 1978 Ford LTD - 4 door, power windows, cruise, local trade ini 1978 Ford Courier Pick-up - Sport Wheels and Tires. Sharp little truck! 1975 Buick Riviera - one owner car, jade Oreen/Whlte Roof, very Cleam 1974 Buick Regal " 2 door, new paint, new vinyl roof, only 46,000 miles!
Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday9:00 to 2:00
Phone: 756-1877
121 Apartments For Rent
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
are less than rent tor your own condominium or towntwme. An
affordable alternative to renting _ _ )ng. Call
Iris Cannon at 758 6050 or 766 2639.
available with our financin
Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498. Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029
MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal includes We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.
756 4151
QNE BEDRQQM, furnished apartments of mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815
RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing. bedroom complete $79 00 per month. Qption to buy, U REN CD,
SEEKING TWQ persons to share 2 bedroom apartment In Greenville Deposit and 1 months rent required. Available September 1. Call 756 5086, 752 7948._
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Qfficehours 10a.m. to5p m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground,.Near ECU
Qur Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Qffice Corner Elm 8, Willow
752-4225
TWIN DAKS townhomes 2 bedrooms, IVj bths, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hook ups. $315.Nopets. 756 7480.
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, 1V} bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.
9 to5 Monday Friday
_756-7711
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
2 bedroom, I'/} bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756 0987
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rtnt
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 109 A AAeade Street. Central heet end eir, range, trott free retrlgeretor, and hook ups Married couples or small family prafrred No pats. Rant $270. Leasa and da^lt raqulrad.
752 3282.
4 BEDROOM DUPLEX In town 2 bedroom apartment in country 746 3284QrS73lD _1
122 Business Rentals
BUILDING FOR RENT SO'xIOO', IS' high, $300 month. In city limits. Call
751 1723 anytime. _
FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL office space. Arlington Bouleva
-J space. Arlington Boulevard. 3,000 squara faet. Only $3.60 par square foot. For more fntormatfon, call RealEitateBrokers752 4348.
FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 In Cnoc^lnity. Call Panntt$mlthat946 58r.
3100 SQUARE FEET of ratail spaca tor least in small strip shopping center. Contact Aldrldga & Southerland Realty, 756 3500. nights Don Southerland >56 5260.
6,000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Graenvilla. 5th Street entrance. Call 756 5007._
127 Houses For Rent
LARGE 8 ROOM housa, IV} bath between Ayden and Grittoo. 524
SL
2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 524 4147. nights S344W7._
3 BEDROOMS, dining room, extra storeage In back, fenced in back yard. I car garaga. In guiat neighborhood, not far Irom ECU $4??. 756 5}46_
It's still the garage sala season and people really buying this year I Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Ctassltlad Ad. Call 752 6166
133 /Mobile Homes For Rent
12x65, 2 baths, air condition, new carpet, ice maker. 746 6575
3 AND 3 BEDROOM, washer.
dryer, air, carpet, completely furnished. No pets. 756 0792.
3 BEDROOM trailer 758 0779 or 752 1623
3 BEDROOM partially furnished, $160 per month, behind Venter's Grill, Mumtord Road. 752 4066.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT 2500 square feet.
Suitable tor office space or com mercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard.
756 8111._
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact! JT orTommy Williams, 756 7815. 5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ino. Call 758 2^ days_
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, ocaantront. families only 756 4307 or 726 3869_
138
Rooms For Rent
SPACtOUS ROOM, suitable for art students or tor use as living room, bedroom, and separate study area
a!|7?2}^L _
TWO FURNISHED rooms tor rent Full housa privileges $125 month Female only. 922 East I4th Street_
143
Roommate Wanted
CLEAN. RESPONSIBLE student 2 bedroom epartment, $90 a month Dlu$ utilities Call 752 3966 Ask for
EydX:
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridga. Pool, tennis courts and
MMna..Ca!liit?t7i.
SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money tor a new one. Call 752 6166
142 Roommate Wanted
AAALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share nice 3 bedroom house to help
split $425 Moorhead,
Camelot Inn, 756 1150
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 bedroom furnished apartment at Eastbrook Private room $125 per month,'} utilities Jett at 752 5828
$200 MONTHLY includes every thing except food and long distance phonecalls 752 4178 alter 5p m
144 Wanted To Buy
WANTED GOOD used skin and scuba diving equipment Call 355 6224__
148 Wanted To Rent
MOVING TO Greenville area De sire furnished 2 or 3 bedroom dwelling September I References. PO Box 416, Ocracoke, NC 27960
34 BEOR(X>M HOME in Club Pines or Lynndale. 756 8677 evenings, 756 3}28days
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
For Sale By Owner
CHARMING HOME
3 Bedrooms. 2 baths. 6/10 acre wooded and landscaped corner lot. Fireplace with wood stove Patio, hobby room, 9 X 10 storage area could be converted to office Large great room with built ms Detached country workshop Williamsburg accents, crown moldirig, chair railing, many extras.
$63,500 Telephone 752-4162
FOR SALE
FERTILIZER MANUFACTURING PLANT AND SALES FACILITY
Highast annual tonnaga to dala-3SOO tons. Savan ton Johnson batch miiar w/accompanying tank farm; 4,000 squara loot warshouaa ttorsga: 640 squara foot oftica spaca: 60 loot truck scalat. locatad on approximatsly 11 acras ot land in Grimatland. NC
If intaraatsd. pisata contact Harvay'i Rsalty /Auction Kinaton. NC 523-9090
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
C.L. Lupton. C'o
CABINRMAKERS
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
Opening Soon
GOLDEN CORRAL
Family Steak House
109 East Greenville Blvd.
Interviewing for the following positions:
j *Meat Cutter*PTep*UtllltyCooks*Fry 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
Early Model Year-End
Close Out
On All 1983 Oldsmobiles
Special Interest Rates On Selected Models
Dont Make A *1,000.00 Mistake!
tMMaaOiac
120t nr. ISthSt.
Hours:
8:30*7:00 Monday*Friday 9:00*5:00 Saturday
28The Daliy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday. Aunut ll. 1M8
When the Bell ^stem bre^s up, AT&T will become a new company with a new symbol. Well continue
to do a lot of what we did before, but well also be free.to do much more.
Youll still be able to count on us for the worlds most dependable telephones, equipment and systems from our Bell Labs and Western Electric units. Our high-quality and innovative long distance service will let you reach out and touch anyone, anywhere-aaoss the nation and around the world. And our products and services for homes and business will continue to help move and manage information more efficiently and productively.
Well be able to do exciting new things for you, too.
As the new AT&T, well he free to follow our technology into new markets in data services and microcomponents. So well be able to use our knowledge to bring more benefits of the Information Age home to you.
Well also expand our international businesshelping to bring this countrys telecommunications expertise and_pr^cts to pecmle and places all over the worjd.
The new AT&T is a new company with a great deal of experience. And'starting January 1, well have new freedom to put that experience to work for you.
I
